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v V O L . L X I I I . N o . 8 . . OCEAN GROVE, NEW JER3EY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938 FOUR CENTS

KEYSTONE OPENS TOMORROW

Provides for New Type of Shares, Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan in su r­ance Corporation ta $ 5 ,000 ; Resources, $1,700,000.

The Keystone Building and Loan association, form ed through the m erger of the Asbury P ark B. and L. and the Home B. and L., of Asbury Park, will open its offices to­morrow a t 649 Mattison avenue, Asbury P ark . Share­holders of the two form er associations voted to m erge last month and the resulting consolidation set up the Keystone with insurable resources of $1,700;000. The location isth a t of tho old Merchants Bank nnd will be known as the Keystone building.

The assets of -the new associa­tion a rc the liquid assets of the As­bury P ark and the Home Building and Loans. The non-liquid assets of these corporations have been placed in liquidating corporations, m anaged by Keystone directors, .

The constitution of the Key­stone, the directors said, lim its loans to dwelling properties only.The capital of the association will be used exclusively in financing homes.

Share Accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan In ­surance corporation to $5,000. I t was pointed out th a t two persons

CYPHERS HEADS MOTOR AGENCY

NEW O FFICE OPENED W ED­

N E S D A Y AT HINES’

Occan Grov.c Man Resigns Posi­tion as Field Auditor for Unem­ployment Compensation Com­mission to Succccd Albert Heim- ro th As Registration Agent.

F, ‘ Clare Cyphers, (10 Asbury avenue, Occan Grove, was appoin­ted m otor . vehicle registration agent last week by State Motor Vehicle Commissioner A rthur W. Magee, to succccd A lbert Heim- roth, who w as removed from the position for a shortage of $2,900 in his accounts.

Mr. Cyphers, a. Republican, said he was prepared to resign his pre­sent post as a field auditor for the Unemployment Compensation commission. He form erly wa3 as­sociated with the sta te tax depart­ment. •

He has been a resident of tho Grove for 22 years. Mr.' Cyphers is an active member of the A m eri­can Legion a n d served as comman­der of the Asbury P ark post. He was general chairman of the com­m ittee which brought the State Legion convention to Asbury Park.

Mr. Cyphers opened his offices Wednesday morning in Hines Ser­vice Station, corner of F irs t ave­nue and Main s t r e e t . Asbury Park. The local registration agency is the largest in Monmouth county. I t is understood th a t the compensation of the motor vehicle agent depends' upon tho amount of business transacted. ,

Busy Holiday A t St. Elmo A large p a r t of the crowd th a t

enjoyed the week-end a t the shore cme to the Grove, many staying a t the St. Elmo hotel. About six­ty enjoyed the W ashington’s B irth­day dinner there. The tables were decorated in keeping with the holiday and souvenirs given the guests. Among recent out of town guests Word- Miss Jonnis Case, of Newark; Ball Jannie, of Jam aica, N. Y.i Clothildg Klockner, of New­ark; Mrs. Mary F. Bylin, of Phila­delphia; Miss Vera M artin, of Brooklyn; Miss E sther Skinner, of New York; Miss Helen Long, of

-Ridgewood, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Reuter, of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Henson, of Philadel­phia; Miss E dith M. Bates, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; John S. C arter, of Moorestown, N. J..; and .1. Craw­ford Lynch, of Glassboro, N. J.

American Barber Shop 52 Main Avenue, Ocean I ’rovc

—adv 15 t f •

may have insurance of shares up to $15,000 by carrying two separ­ate accounts in each individual’s name and a third account reg ister­ed jointly.

Installm ent shares m ature and are paid off when they a tta in a value of $100, instead of $200, as was the practice. Shares aro also paid off on a-defin ite m aturity date selected by the owner . a t whatever value they, have a t th a t time.

H e r m a n L. Bennett, president of tho. new association, said that many subscriptions to shares had already been received fo r entry on the opening day, which is tom or­row.

A lbert E. Robinson, jobbing carpenter,' and all kinds of oofs pot on. 64 Heck avenue.—15tf

FITKIN GROUP HOLDS MEETING

MISS LULU WRIGIIT HOST TO

AUXILIARY

Committee Reports and Activity Announcements Feature Meet­ing; N ext Meeting Will Be Held A t Home of M rs’ Fred L. Schultz, 52 Heck Avenue.

Announcement of various fu tu re activities and the committee re ­ports were the feature of the m eet­ing of the Ocean Grove Auxiliary of F itkin hospital held Wednesday afternoon a t the home of Miss Lu­lu W right. 85 Mt. Hermon Way.

Included in the coming activi­ties of the local group and of the Federation of A uxiliaries are: a cake sale, March 12, a t S trassbur­g er’s in charge of. Mrs. Bleecker S tirling; a C harity Ball, conducted by the Federation^ will be held on April IS in the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury P ark ; the • annual Federation card party will be held a t the sam e place on May 24, and on A ugust 6 the Federation will observe “Wild Rose Day.” •

Mrs. Louis C. Briggs offered the opening prayer a f te r which the secretary read th e communications expressing appreciation from per­sons who had been remembered by the. auxiliary with flowers or fru it. Reports of committees followed: Mrs. Edward MacWilliams, repo rt­ing for the visiting committee, sta­ted th a t during, the past month 26 calls had been made bn the sick and shut-in. Mrs. Robert -C. Mere­dith, chairman of the W ork Group, announced th a t, since Ja n 25, 4,- 8G2 sponges had been made fo r the hospital. M rs..George Goodrich re ­ported $190.23 in the Sinking Fund and Mrs. Briggs announced th a t two dollars had been received from coin cards, m aking a to tal of . more than §200.. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Charles W. Day, M rs.-H arry T ruax, f irs t vice-president, presi­ded. Mrs. Otto Stoll was appoin­ted secretary pro tem and Mrs. Briggs, treasu re r pro tem.

The m eeting of March 29 will be held a t the home of Mrs. F red-L . Schultz, 52 Heek avenue, a t which tim e th e hostesses will bo Mrs. Anna Lord, Mrs. Lydia Hutchin­son, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs, Morrell Ford, Mrs S. E. Wilson, Mrs, Wil­liam Harley,. Mrs. August Stoll,' Mrs. Otfco Stoll, Miss Isabel Ryer- son and Miss Mamie Megill.

Jurors for. the March Term " Edward .Forbes, O.iean Grove,

was chosen a member ofithe petit ju ry for the term beginning Feb. 28 (pul ending March 18. Howard Evcrton, E lliott H ulshart, -and W alter J . 1 W hite, all of Neptune w ere also chosen to serve.

CLUB HEARS-MRS. FERGUSON

L iterature Department of Wo­m an's Club Met Monday

Mrs. George S. Ferguson, of Deal, was the guest- speaker Mon­day n ight a t the m eeting of the litera tu re departm ent o f the Ocean Grove W oman's' Club, a t which time she told of her visits to the Lake regions o f Europe^ Mrs. Su­sie Aiken Winold, departm ent chairm an, presided.

Mrs. Harold Bills, opened - the meeting by singing “ Memories.” George and • M artha W ashington, impersonated by Miss Olive Riley and Mrs. Charles Rakestraw, made their entrance to the stra ins \o f the-Minuet. The m inuet was then danced by the Misses Jean Brophy,- Louise Kresge and Doris and M ar­ian Brennecke, with Mrs. Homer Kresge a t the piano.'

A rt objects were on display throughout- the meeting.

Mrs. Bills also sang, “Take Me Back to the Olden Love Days.’* The m eeting w as .concluded by the singing of “The S ta r Spangled Banner.’*

EAGLE FIREMEN DINE, SEE SHOW

MEMBERS AND GUESTS AT­

TEND ANNUAL AFFAIR

Ilarold Hcckman Was Chairman ofthe Dinner Committee; A tten­dance Presented With G ifts; See

• A ttraction At Mayfair.

Members of the Eagle fire com­pany, with the ir wives and guests, partook o f the 46th anniversary dinner last n ight a t the Carolina Tea . Room, Asbury avenue,. Nep­tune. The committee in charge was Harold H e c k m a n , chairm an; Claude ^H erbert and Edmund L. Thompson, jr .

The d in ing room w as colorfully decorated in red, white and blue in commemoration of W ashington, The ladies were presented w ith rhinestone bracelets and a corsage of roses while the men received a carnation. A fte r the repast, the entire company went to the May­fair Theatre, whore they enjoyed the a ttraction from the lo4ge seats. - ■ t> .

F ire commissioners present were: Mi*, and Mrs. Jam es Boyce, Dr. and Mrs. William A, Robin­son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis. C. B riggs, Dr. C. M. N agle and Mr. and Mrs, Jam es Blair; invited guests, Chief Leo Brierley and Miss Helen Hep­burn and Dr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Van Hook.

Members and their guests were:Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Clark,

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Reeves, Mr, and Mrs. F red Shibla, Lewis B. Howland, Miss Muriel Howland, Reid Howland, Mr, and Mrs. Fred A. Snjith, Mr. Edmund L. Thomp­son, sr., Mrs. M yra Thompson, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph H. Rainear, W. Harold Carpenter, Miss Janice Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Gracey, Mr. and Mrs; A rthu r Me D. Carpenter,, Mr. and ’Mrs. R, Rus­sell Holbrook, Mi , and Mrs, Wm, D. Lyons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph B, Johnson, Harold Sampson, William Sampson, M r. iand Mrs, William A. Thompson, Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Harold E . Heckman, Mr. and Mr.s J . Edward Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W iigus, Ed­mund L. Thompson, jr., • Mrs. Maude Woolley, Jam es E. Her­bert, Miss Sarah Williams,, Mil­ton A say,.M rs. William Asay, Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Stoll, jr ., John D, Thompson, Miss Marie- Ringen-. bcrger, F rank L. W iigus, Mrs. Helen W iigus, Wm. D. Gillan, Miss B arbara H arvey ,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W al­ter Leming, Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Chamberlain, Claude H erbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ai’cher W ardell.

Mens Group Plan "DinnerThe Mens group of Trinity Epis­

copal church will hold a “Roast Dinner,” Thursday, March 3, a t (5 j). m v in the Y. M. C. A., Asbury Pai’k. The Episcopal Bishop, Rev. Wallace J. Gardner will be the guest speaker. Paul J . S trassbur­ger, Senior Warden of the church will also speak to the group. He will tell of tho plans being made fo r the new Parish hall. Proceeds will be added to the fund fo r this new hall. .

Cut Rate Drim-s. Buy your cut- ra te drugs at Nuglu's Pharmacy. Why go out .of tow n?—43 a4v.

£iiiftiiiiitiii:iiiiiiiiim>ijriiiJmji'j":rtliiil'iiimrii(iiiiiiiHiiiii'l(tiijimttitri

| F i r e . H o u s e ' j j F o o t N o t e s • || By “ You arid M e ” . |

Min i mm n ii mi .......IIIH'I miiiiimi'i mu MiMiiimttO.i/i run.......

The brief notes carried by th h paper las t week concerning the ac­tivities in and around the local fire houses caused such a stir, th a t your columnist will a ttem pt to bring you a b rief view of the’ a n tic s ! of our f ire laddies each week in th is space. •

* * *L ast week F ire Commissioner

Nagle w as questioned as to the likeliness of the . board .buying a red car fo r Inspector P a t Dodd. Doc answered th a t P a t couldn’t ex­pect anything b e tte r than a red bicycle, if th a t, from tho board th is season. P at seems ju s t as sa­tisfied not to have said piece of apparatus. •

. ***Those Stokes fellows a rc sure

the ones to get a lot fo r nothing. On the supposition th a t they were going to buy a new radio fo r their house, several radio shops installed dem onstration sets, to which the hosemen listened fo r three months —free of charge o f course—rand then decided th e y didn’t w ant a radio a fte r all.

**#F ire Chief Leo Brierly was the i

m ost surprised of all a t th a t re -j cent Boy Scout Dinner, when j Toastm aster Irving Crabiel called on him fo r a talk , but Leo recov-, er.ed fa s t enough to make a fine speech..'. *** ;

| The follows around the Eagle house arc kidding President Bill

i Thompson plenty la te ly . I t seems i| th a t Bill • is a conductor o n . the

Pennsylvanians Philly. run, and re ­cently, when his tra in pulled into Freehold, Bill hollered “Farm ing- dalei” To add to th is he got off on tho wrong side of the train and wondered whore the station had gone. Tho rest of the crow of the “Seashore ExpresV* never stopped laughing until* they got to P hila­delphia Bill says even .the engine was all steam ed iip a b o u t.it 1'-

- • . ***Pinochle seems to be tho predo­

m inating game a t the W ashington f ire house now. I t used to be High Lo Jack, and then Bridge, but the fellows change, p retty . often. A1 Turner and Roy Ward w ere p art­ners plying against Willis A tkin­son and Jake B atdorf th e other night. W ard could be heard all ov­er the house playing his game, b u t after the shouting w as over it w as Jake and Willis th a t had won. Herm an M etzgar wouldn't play, because he was afraid he would g e t A1 Turner fo r his partner.

* * *This certainly was anniversary

dinner week for the local firem en, as W ashington entertained on Tuesday with an elaborate feast fo r its members and friends; and Eagle cam e.out in grand style las t n ight with a dinner a t the- Caro­lina Tea'Room and a theatre party a f te r the meal. Both affa irs were reported to be the best yet and the committees are to be praised fo r their work.

■ * * * 'Unexcelled now has $300 fo r the

50th anniversary celebration. E arl Lawlor says it will be hold some t im e 'th is fall. The f irs t 50 years are always the hardest.

' ***BACIC F IR E S: Doc Nagle reports th a t Sam Husk w as in and bought a nickel c igar and a. ten cent w rap­p er. . . .A sk Cobby Bonnet to tell you as he told me about Jim m y

c h in .: <: h c l a s s m e e t s

Mrs, Karl- Height . E ntertains The ,*• \ Group

*, Mrs. .Earl Height w as the hos­tess Tuesday evening to ; the Lou­ise Fox ’ Philathoa ■ class of' St. Paul’s church a t her home in’W est Long Branch. A covered dish, sujv por was held a f te r which the group sewed on garm ents for the Needle­work Guild. Plans for the play, to be given in March in Neptune high school, were discussed.

A ttending were DivLucia Grieve, teacher of the class; the Misses M argaret and Marian Duckers, Edna W alker, Melva Brown, Lillian Truax and Evordcen Rozema. Al­so Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. Thompson Dclatush, Mrs. R. B. Trim m er, Mrs. Rollin P riest, Mrs. William H arley, Mr. arid- Mrs. Raymond Manley and son Doug­las. Mrs. William Heintz, Mr. and Mrs. John Roz’ema, of Paterson, Mr. H eight and daughter Geneva.

The regu lar m eeting of the group will bo held Tuesday even­ing a t the home of Miss Edna W alker.

‘T O U R F ” CLUlT PLANS FORUM

Annual Fire Company Event Closes Busy Day ) In Ocean G rove; G uesti Entertained W ith

Loge l ickets to “ The buccaneer.”

(C o n clu d ed o n e ig h th p a g e )

W, C: T. U. MET RECENTLY

Miss Lulu W right Hostess To W il­lard Group

Miss Lulu W right, 85 Mt. H er­mon Way, was the hostess-recent­ly to the W illard W. C. T. U., a t which tim e Mrs. Jacob BeutelV presided*, M rs.. M argaret Cock- shu tt, of the Salvation Army, lead in the devotions. Miss M, HaUeron led tho, singing. •

Mrs. M ar jo Rand, secretary pro- tom, • read an interesting le tte r from a form er president, Miss Belle H auser. . Mrs. M argaret Hesse related to the group the ac­tivities of the F rancis W illard o r­ganization in its younger 'days. Mrs. Edna Hill read an item on Francis W illard.

A fter the.m eeting refreshm ents wore served to the 30 merjjbers a t­tending. i

MEMBERS T O D I S C U S S

CIIURCII TOPICS

N ew Leaders W ere Sclcctcd Last Sunday; Club Was Divided Into Two P arts For Contest Partic i­pation; “Four F” W as Host to Epworth League Rally . Monday N ight. • •

... Members o f the “Four F ” Club of St. Paul’s church will partici­pate in . the .f irs t planned forum presented by the. group during the eleven weeks of progress. The to-, pie to be- discussed, th is Sunday n ight, when the group moots in tho junior room of the church a t C.15 p m., will be: “W hat Can the Church do^to Make Itse lf the Con-, te r of In terest fo r Young People T oday?”

This forum is the result o f nn organization m eeting las t Sunday. A t th a t time* the club was divided into two parts . Tho g irls on one side and the boys on the other. F rank 'Wiigus was chosen a s the boys’ captain and Louise Kresge will head the feminine.^ faction. Each was empowered to chose four lieutenants. As explained by Bradford Jones, ji \ , president of the “Four. F ” Club, th is procedure is known as ' the .contest plan of accomplishment. During the next eight weeks, points w ill , be given to each individual fo r church a t­tendance, sunday school . a tten ­dance, “Four -F” attendance, par­tic ipation in m eetings and ‘lead­ing a meeting. A t the end of th a t time, the side having the most points will be tho recipient of a party , to be given by tho losers.

Tho f irs t activity . for which points were given w as a contest based on the following .question: “Of W hat Benefit H as the; “Four

| F ” Club been to /Y o u ?” Members were supplied witli paper and pen­cils and wrote their opinions dur­ing a specified period o f time: Win­ners will be announced a t th is Sun­day night’s meeting. A fter tney had participated in the w ritten contest, members wore requested to list topics which they would like to discuss a t fu tu re gatherings of the organization.

On Monday night, February 21, the “Four F ” Club served as.hosts to over 200 young fellows and tfirls, who attended an . Epworth League rally in St. P aul’s church. A fter the religious service,-the as­semblage adjourned to the junior room \vore refreshm ents were serv­ed. Games were played prio r ’to the serving of refreshm ents and as: a climax to the evening’s £ct-to- gether, Otto Stoll, jr ., led the “Four F ” group in singing. The spontaneous results obtained, soon iounri- the entire fellowship join­ing in song.

Several new songs will be pre­sented fo r. the group 's pleasure ih is Sunday night, and prio-* to the weekly forum, a songfesc will bo held. All young people ai;e u rg­ed to attend the m eetings of this up and com ing'young people's or­ganization. .

.Mild spring-like w ea ther-b rough t hundreds o f . visi­tors to Ocean Grove on W ashington’s B irthday and filled the. eating places and the boardw alk. It w as-a one-day; sp u rt but, judging by inquiries a t the rea l estate offices, promising of busy days to come. The holiday would not have been complete -without th a t time*- honored event— the annual dinner of the W ashington fire company in the eve­ning. / . . .

More th an a hundred sa t down to a turkey repast a t the firehouse a t 0.30 o’clock. The tables weredecorated with flowers and pa tri­otic colors by tho Misses Sara Wil­liams and Ruth Blacklock. F rank B. Smith, chaplain of the company, pronounced the invocation.

Following the dinner the guests, received tickets fo r logo scats fo r the “Buccaneer” • a t the M ayfair theatre. The committee in charge of tho dinner consisted o f W at- kin W illiams, Elmer. Beattie, H ar- ly W hitlock and W illiam Denham.

A ttending w ere: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holbrook,-Dr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C, Briggs, Mi*, and Mrs. Janies : Boyce, Mr. and Mr?.. B. F rank W ainright, Mr. and Mrs. M orris D. C. Ross, Mrs. Nellie Sweet, Miss Joan Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. F ran k Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Mulford, Mr. and : Mrs. Alvin B. T u rn e r,.. Mr.. a n d , Mrs.

, Gliford Colo, Mr. anij .Mrs, Edgar j Bennett, M r. and Mrs. . Janies i‘Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F e r­

ris, Mr. and M rs. T, A. Turdo, -Mr. and Mrs. "Wallace Reed.

Mrs. Jean Shaw, .Mr,: and Mr L ester Knisely, Mr.- Jttul^Mr.*. Jor

seph Hendrickson, M r., and Mrs, John S. Reed, Joseph Moore and Joseph Mooro Jr., Mr. and .Mrs, Charles L; Jones, Mr. and >Irs,i Lewis J . Burkley, Roy W ard, Miss Dorothea Bush, Mr; and Mrs. Al­bert Catley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard • L. .Smith, Mr, and Mrs. O. Jones, Air. and Mrs, Charles W eaver, Mr. and Mrs, M orris Woodrlng, Jam es Dooner, Mrs. Mildred Partolow , 1 Mr. and Mrs. William H erbert, Mr. awl M rs .’Russell Francis, J . S tew art Blair, Miss Helen Spang­ler, S ir , . and Mrs. Curwin Dodd, Mr, and Mrs. Homer K resg e / '

.M r..''’and Mrs. W iliam Hosmer, Mr. arid Mrs. F rank Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. J . T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs..:' Robert Long, Mr.- and . Mrs. Ed­ward J . Borton, .Mr, and'-M rs; F rank Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schadt, Mr. and ' Mrs. W atkin Wil­liams, Mr. and Mrs. H arry W hit­lock, William Denham, M iss Doro­thy A\*c Us, Mr. and j\frs. Elmer. -Beattie, ^Irs. C: J . Woolman, Mrs. Calvin. Reed, M rs.‘•William Catley, Fj-iink B. Smith, J . ;S. Batdorf, : George J . Dimster, G. I. Sncdekcr, F rank S. Morris. T. P. Summers, James; Laird, sr., Jam es Laird, jr ., j Leo Brierly ami Willis Atkinson. '

JUNIORS ARRANGE AID SQUAD DANCE

BEN EFIT A FFA IR W ILL BE\

HELD ON MARCH 11

OCEAN GROYE sta tionery: Spe­cial a t 22 c .,'paper and envelopes. Openshaw, GO Main Ave.—adv

BABIAN, Only. TailorOpen In Ocean Grove.—tf

Will Hold Card Party in Conjunc­tion With Dance; P ast P resi­dents Are Invited to N ext Meet­ing of Club, March 2.

A rrangem ents were made M on­day fo r the dance and card party sponsored by the Ocean Grove Junior Woman’s dub, to be held fo r the benefit of the local F irs t Aid Squad in Neptune high school, March 11. P a t Sharappa’s or­chestra will furnish the music.

A variety of games will be played a t the card party and there will be aw ards for the high scor­ers. A lucky number dancc will be another attraction of the ev­ening.

A ttending this special meeting were Mrs. Homer Kresge, Miss] •Helen Parkinson, Miss Olivia Way and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, i councilors. Also the Misses Ruth j Blacklock, Felicia Grande, Rut!.;

-Moore, Jan e t Bowen, -Miriam Day and Mary Jane Kresge. j

The executive board will meet in i the high school a t 3 o’clock on | Monday afternoon, and the regu- j la r meeting of the club will be held ] W ednesday afternoon, March 2, to I which all past-prcsidcnts are irivi-j ted to celebrate the club's birth-1 day. V irginia Swisher, dram atic j chairm an, will have charge of th e ( program and refreshm ents will be served by the hospitality commit­tee.

BANKERS TO DINE , AND HOLD FORUM

MONMOUTH CHAPTER, A. I.

TO HAVE BIG NIGHT

Snow W hite A t The M ayfair Sprites, goblins, elves, pookas,

cluricauns, . leprechauns, all the queer little , quain t L ittle People th a t sometimes f l it across tho en­chanted border o f Fairland into, our m atter-of-fact world to lot o r­d inary m orta ls know how dream s can come true and romance be translated into reality , are to . be seen in “Snow. W hite and the Se­ven Dwarf?,” the f ir s t’ W alt Dis­ney p icture made in fu ll featu re length. There’s over . an hour’s wonderful enjoym ent aw aiting you s ta rtin g Sat., Feb. 20, a t the May­fa ir T heatre in th is unprecedented film version of the m ost wonder­ful tale from the. \vorld’s g rea t wonder-book—Grimms’ folk tales.

Chapter Sponsors Classes in Eco­nomics Attended by Many Em- loycos' of Shore Banks; Dr. A. E . Andress and William II. Kniffcn, Teachers.

The f irs t o f several Forum m eet­ings planned by the Monmouth C hapter of the American Institu te of Banking will be held 'F rid ay , • March 4th, a t Ye Cottage Inn, Key port, N. J., a t 8 p. m. Speaker of the evening will be KenncMv P., Dickson, A ssistant Cashier of tho F irs t N ational Bank of Westwood,

.N. J . He will also conduct the fo r­um discussion on the .subject “Pub­lic Relations and Constructive Cus­tom er Relations.” Meeting -is open to all officers of banks in Mon­mouth and Occ/un 'Counties and . members of the Monmouth Chap­te r o f A. I. B.

The C hapter is also sponsoring weekly classes in courses of Eco- ; nomics, being conducted by Dr.. A. E. Andress, Professor o f Econo­mics, Princeton U niversity and “R anking” , given, by ; W illiam . H. K niffin, vice-president of Bank of . Rockville Center, L. I., au thor of

■several books oil banking. Classes are hold every M onday and Tues­day evening in tlio classrooms of Long Branch Senior High School, w ith total enrollment of approxi­mately. 00 students.- Those attend­ing from th is locality are:Mildred Stanch, Paul R. Bowne, W illard E. Smith, H erbert Klein, Earl G. Pyle. George Cochrane and J. Scott. Branson, of Seacoast T ru st Co.; Hilda Renner, Carolyn Orchard, Eyelyn Rheinlander,.Dor- ■ othey Gardner, G ertrude Carey, Joseph M. Couse, Jam es. Forsyth, Calvin F. Woolley, H arry . T. Burr, W alter Alton, Clarence' B arton, Laurus FoMensbee, Koniieth Ilen- tlerson, Edwin S. Gibson, Joseph Taiitum ,. Roy -Wnltors of the As- hury Park" N ational Bank and T rust Co,; Leona Bniockncr, M ar­ion Lyons, M artha Pearson, Dor­othy Schrbeder of The F irs t N a ­tional Bank of Bradley Beach.

Optoraetrist-Optician Don’t Neglcct Yoitr Eyes .

Dr. Joseph F . Heine. • 518 Cookman Ave., A; P. Tel, 154

P A G E T W O FRIDA, FEBRUARY 25, 1938

CH APTER I—W arren L ovett, th irty- th ree , ju n io r p a rtn e r in tho powerful W ellington.' P a rk es & Lovett. • Incorpo* ra te d M in es of Chicago, which en p aces In questionable tran sactio n s, p lans to m ak e a secre t coup In th e C anadian A rctfc, w h ere n few y e a rs b efo re a rich

• but Inacccssib lc m in in g . field has been .d isco v ered 011 R esurrection r iv e r, which 1flows Into D ynam ite Bay. Pa tric ia ', httih-j

■'spirited an d benutlful dauR hter ot c ru s ty | old Ja sp e r W ellington, who Is engaged i

: to W arren , decides to accom pany h im . f. O ver h e r ' fa th e r’s .objections, he a g re e s 1 to tak e h e r. They go by p lane. P a t |

. m oots " Poleon." a F rcnclvC nnadlan p rospecto r, who tells h e r th e re a re only 300 prospecto rs in the field and th a t

, they “ore. hang ing on by a th read .

• CH APTER II—P a t I s ’d isturbed when W arren w ill not disclose- w hat h is secre t m ission is. She v isits the prospectors*

. com p nnd is dep ressed to se e how d is­couraged they a r e . ' She m eets S am Hon* cywell. a friend of P oleon 's . Moved by the plight of BUI F o rn ie r, n prospcct.or who, though fatally , ill. s tru g g les to hold h is claim ,. P a t decides to h e lp him.

CH A PTER III—Inform ed by Lupe Chi* .w ounhim i. head of a fam ily of hnlf*breed ’• re ta in e rs of the com pany, about P a t ’s b e­

friending the prospecto rs. W arren trio s to d issuade her. He tells h e r th a t C raig T arlton , w ith -whom she h ad once been

. in Jove, is now depu ty m ining inspector fo r the R esurrec tion r iv e r a re a . A b r il­lia n t geologist, : he had res ig n ed in dis- c u s t from h e r fa th e r 's com pany because

, of its devious m ethods. L a te r she m eets C raig , b u t he is cold. In ferring th a t she Is m ere ly feigning in te res t in the pros-

■ pcctors.• C H A PT ER ^IV —H er c<7mpassion for

. the hap less p ro sp ec to rs grow ing. P a t de­c ides to build a huge com m 'unity house o r D e n .. W hen the job n ea rs com pletion,

‘ AVarren te lls h e r to abandon it. She re ­fuses a fte r a stot'm y secne. C ra ig loaves on a three-m onth inspection trip .

CH APTER -V—P a t lea rn s th a t h e r fa ­th e r has w ithdraw n h e r. a llow ance. W ar­ren tells h e r now sh e 'w il l h av e to go hom e. W hen he refuses to advance h e r : a loan to a id the p ro sp ec to rs ,‘ she a c ­cuses him of hedging ahd continually k eeping h e r in the d a rk . She m oves h e r ten t acro ss the r iv e r n e a r the D en. When W arren , a ided b.v 'thc Chiw aughim is. n t- ; tem p ts to fo rce h e r to board a plane for Chicago, th e p ro sp ec to rs ra lly and b e a t them off. She lea rn s now of . W arren’s p lan . He hopes to s ta rv e the p ros pec i or*

..put and m ak e them •■sell th e ir cla im s.

C H A PTER VI—Still a tten tiv e to P a t . W arren , w a g e s .a sub tle cam p a ig n to get

. th e c la im s. Ju s t before C h ristm as, C raig re tu rn s suddenly an d P a l Is overjoyed n t his chan g ed a ttitu d e .' He b rin g s h e r a p rese n t of fu rs nnd apologl?.c9,/or his fof-

; m e r suspicions. Concluding th a t .sh e c anno t e v e r m a r ry W arren , P a t re tu rn s

„3 c E ^c e sa R e m c n l r ing . He •reveals th a t C ra ig /T arlton is a lre a d y m arried -

• ' CH APTER VII—W arren Lovett w arns C ra ig -to s ta y aw ay from P a t , say ing h e knows about his p rev '^ u s m arr ia g e . Craig, te lls him h e will in form P a t about tho

. m isad v en tu re if the occasion a rise s . L a t­e r, P a t is th rilled w hen C ^ d g te lls h e r he w ill Join h e r in the fight ag a in st W arren.

C H A P T E ll VIII—C raig sends a p a rty n orth to se arc h for a rich c la im th a t Phil K essler, a g reen prospector, had Ideated an d lost th e y e a r before. C raig su rp rises £ u q e Chiw aughlm i in h is .c a b in , . ._

*•' C H A PTER IX—C raig confides in P a t ‘about h is '.un fo rtunate m arr ia g e to R os­a lie ,, tells h e r how it w as broken up, how

; he had g iven h e r every th ing he had nnd■ erroneously supposed she had gotten a

d ivorce. C ra ig and P a l confess th e ir love for, each o ther. Lupe. whQ has been w atching , rep o rts to W arren and th re a t­ens violence to C raig . • -

.CHA PTER X—-There is genera) re ­joicing. when PoJeon retu rn s wilh the

. new s that" K essle r 's c la im h a s been lo­ca ted . T he p rospec to rs will now h av e cap ita l to w ork with. C raig lea rn s th at

v W arren h a s pursuaded R osalie, now broke, to com e to D ynam ite Bay.

•" CH APTER X I—R eturning from an ex­pedition to K essle r’s c la im , P a t and C ra ig seek .sh e lte r in the cabin of Hlgign- son, a p rospec to r. T hey find the cabin

- em pty . C ra ig 's suspicions th a t they have been followed by the C hiw aughim is a re confirm ed when th ere is a sudden a t ­tack . T hey h ave a thrilling e scap e w hen C ra ig throw s dynam ite , blowing Up the cab in and se ttin g h is enem ies a t bay.

• CH APTER X II—The ju b ilan t prospec- to rs a re stunned w hen they lea rn th a t K essle r has sold out to W arren Lovett fo r $20,000. K essle r escap es th e ir w ra th b y fleeing In a com pany p lane.

CH APTER X III—C raig rallies the dis- . h ea rten ed p rospec to rs by telling them of■ a rad ium deposit h e knows of In a lake to

th e north.

CH APTER XIV—While C ra ig is aw ay, W arren sug g ests to P a t th a t they both

• leave R esurrec tion r iv e r . Realizing th a t• his chief m otive is to s e p a ra te h e r from

. C raig, sh e refuses.

.• CH APTER XV—C raig and Poleon find• the rad iu m deposit rich beyond- th eir

hopes; C ra ig tak es p recau tio n s to p ro ­tec t the c la im .' Incensed over the new s

• of the d iscovery , W arren determ ines to h av e L u p e .a tte n d to Craig.

CIIAPTEU XVI

.At owl-dusk that same evening, '.Teeste Chiwaughimi appeared at the Den office, where Craig was studying a list oC the mining com­panies which.ho had jotled down as possible buyers of his rgdiurri lake. .''•“ M’sieu Lovett want to talk wit' you," the metis informed. “Over a t hces cabane."

“What does he want to see me about?” . ' .

“I dono. He jus’ say it is eem- ’ portant bcozncss.” .

Craig glanced out .into the pur-; pllng twilight of half-past nine—at the dark river and tlie 'dark fringe of woods across Resurrection, To: go over there would bo like, walking: into a lion den;.and just now, when the welfare of. 300 men was .bound up willvhis own personal safety, he was taking no chances. Wherever he went, Polcoh and S^m Honey* well walked beside him; and they carried rifles.• He said to the Chiwaughiml, “Go back and tell M’sieu Lovett that if he wants to see .me he’ll have .to come over here." . : .

When the metis was gone, Craig turned again to his list of mining companies, trying to remember something abou t. their head men and figure out his best prospects.. He had decided to get out lo the Cj\y country as swiftly as he could, take his data straight to company president's*., and directors, and sell jiis radium lake outright, at a sacri; ike figure -a hundred thousand, if he could get that much.

The . .personal loss of nearly OU.OOOIOOO meant little to hi*p. The thing that mattered, was to save this-field for the men a nr1 *.0 drive ahead with his fnr-reachiijg pro­gram.

Someone knocked at the officc door. Craig turned, saw Warren Lovett there. .V ”Come in, Warren,** he bade/ placing a choir for h is1 visitor.

Warren sat down, laid his hat on the desk, “DeCarie told me about your radium lode,- Tarlton. I wasn’t exactly glad .to* hear the news, of course, b u t 'I suppose 1 ought to congratulate you nevertheless.” '

“That’s kind of.you. But w hatdid you want to see me about?”

“This lode,” Warren answered, without.hedging. “You’re going to sell it, I assume, to raise money."

Craig nodded. • . -.. Warren drummed on the ‘ table.

Finally: “Since you’re going to sell anyway, I wonder whether you might consider negotiating with me. If you and 1 can work out a deal, it’ll £ave you. expense, time and troubled my company being already, on the ground'"

Surprised. Craig looked a t, War­ren narrowly. "What’s your.game, Warren?"

'‘There’s no game, 1 assure you. This is purely, a business proposi­tion. We can make a mutually snd-

“What’s Your' Game, Warren?

vantageous deal. You need money —cash—at once. I need your mine; I’ll give you ds good a .price as you con get anywhere else, and maybe better.” .

Craig shook his head. “Warren, 1.don’t believe I care to deal with you on anything. You’re .o u t for yourself, first, last and always; and sometimes you deal from the bot* tom of the deck.”

Warren’s cheekbones reddened, but he made no reply to tho thrust.

“Tarlton,.” he said presently, “you’re quite right in thinking that I’m out for myself in this’proposi*' tion. I am, and I’ll explain why. I’ve got to get back to Chicago. There’s a federal investigation- on, down there; it’s getting ugly; and nobody except myself can handle it. Besides, Parkes is- edging me out Of the firm and I’ve got to fight him. IT I stay here in the Arctic any longer, I’m going to lose the. posi-i tion that I worked 12 years to at* tain.” . . .

Craig’s interest picked up. He knew that Warren was. talking hon­estly, so far a t least, for Patricia had told Poleon about Parkes and the investigation. •

“I’ve been hanging on- and on here," Warren continued, “ in hope that these .men would break. But they didn’t, and now •you're back with a valuable properly,, and—well, I realize that the field is yours. I intend to close out my Dynamite Bay affairs to the best advantage I - can, and return to Chicago.”

“Where does my pitchblende lake fit. into litis picture?” Craig in*: quired. . : . ” . ■

.“I’ve got to take back something lo show for the timo -and • money I've spent on this venture. Except

for tho K essler.'hill blocks the claims 1 own now are not a.Very striking exhibit. Your I'ndium prop* crly would be. That’s why I want lo buy il.” . '

Puzzled as • lo what WaVren’s game,was. Craig decided to probe a bit and find out. ..

"How much are you offering for the lode?" • . 1

"How much are you. asking?" "Two hundred and fifty thou­

sand,” Craig said coolly."That’s a steep price,” Warren

objected. “That’s a quarter of a million.*' . • /

"I t’s hardly an eighth of what the lode is worth. D’you call that a steep price?”

"Well, no, not exactly,” Warren admitted. "Parkes and old Welling­ton would never go' that high on a single claims-block. But I can make^ up the difference, I’ suppose, out of my own money. The lodets worth; it. All right. I’ll pay you two hun­dred and fifty thousand.” v. . .;V :

Craig was astonished. ' He had demanded a quarter-million merely to call Warren’s bluff, and Warren was. taking him up!

“I!ll pay you In cash, of course,” Warren added. “No notes or time payment." '..

This offer of spot cash astonished Craig still more.' He knew per-, fectly well that there was a trap for him somewhere in this proffer; that Warren was. planning to doublecross him somewhere along the line. Though the man was'indeed frantic to get back to Chicago, he was also grimly determined to take the Res­urrection field and Patricia along with him. But this spot cash offer— he seemed to mean business there!

“Where and how would the money be paid, Warren?”

“Anywhere and anyhow you like. You can write your own ticket.”

To see just how far Warren Would go, Craig made an almost impossi­ble demand. “ You’d have to pay m e beforehand. . The money would have to be in the bank, in my name and without restriction, before I’d sign any papers to that lake.”

“That’s a pretty harsh stipulation. I’d have to take your word that you’d sign. But—yes, T il agree to it.” ■" ‘ ’’ ' • '.

“Hmmph! Yqu seem willing to agree to just about anything."

S -Anything within reason, yes. I’m getting a bargain. And so are you.”

Craig thought a1 rhomenL ..There was no question but that Warren stood ready to deposit the quarter- million in’ tiny bank nnd under any conditions that he specified. No crookedness possible there. Where, then, was the deadfall in this prop­osition? ;

Craig oondored a long while. In spite of the. unknown trap in. this ; deal, Warren's proposition attracted him. He was convinced that War­ren intended to .deposit the money according to promise, under condi­tions that ruled out trickery. If he’ dealt wilh Warren, ho would, have a quarter-million. dollars, in hand w ithin.a few days. Of that he was entirely sure.

All this could mean but one thing— Warren was goiiig to trap him after the deal. v *•

“Maybe you will,” Craig thought, eying his poker-faced opponent. Whatever happened, however War­ren might try to doublecross him, the fact remained that he himself was holding back a far better trap than Warren could possibly have. Before he and Poleon had returned to the Bay, he had deliberately built that trap, out of a fierce resolve that no legal trickery, no shrewd investment house or bnrgain-break^ ing company, was going to cheat him of his radium lode. ...

“Suppose you go ahead. Warren,” he suggested finally, “and deposit that quarter-million, on the terms we’ve sketched. If the thing looks all right to me then, I’ll sign the lake over to you; If it doesn’t I’ll return your .money.”

Warren stood up, reached out his hand.. “I’ll do it. You’re making no mistake! Tarlton—”

Craig cut him short. “Warren, don’t imagine • you‘re pulling any wool over my eyes. I know and you know that you’ve, got a. joker up your sleeve. Now listen” —he laid his hand on Warren’s arm —“dori’t try to play that joker. Here ond now I’m warning you—don't! As you said, you’re getting a bargain. A damned fine one. Be content with that.' If you deal square, so willI. But if you try anything shady, you’re going to get the worst' trim­ming of ydur-Jife, Let that be un­derstood." . '

Two days later, a t noon, Craig received a wireless from the Win- nepog bank which he had named. The message stated that the quar­ter-million had been deposited there for him.

He took no chances that the mes­sage might be a fake. With tho in­finite caution which had marked ev­ery stop of Ills negotiations with Warren,, he wirelessed the bank di­rectly for confirmation, nnd ‘also wirelessed instructions to an old Winnipeg lawyer who had been his friend and his father's friend.

Within three hours the bank’s re­ply came.

DE PO SIT AU THENTIC STOP MONEY YOURS W ITHOUT RESTRICTION .STO P D E PO SIT M ADE BY D R A FT * NOT BY CHECK T H E R E F O R E ' NO POSSIBILITY OF. PA Y M EN T BEING . STO PPED

ToXvard eight o’clock that evening Corporal Northup came down from tho,signal corps station, bringing Craig the lawyer’s ‘wirelessed reply.-

The old attorney sta ted ' that he , had investigated the deposit from every , conceivable angle and that, Craig was • absolutely safe.

With Sam and Poleon as his body­guards,. Craig .went across Resur­rection to Warren’s cabin, taking along the claim p apers. which he had been holding ready.

It was dark by the time they had completed tho transaction.’ ; Across the desk Craig handed Warren the last document/ signed and wit­nessed. •

“ The lake is now yours. Warren," he said, “ provided you remember my warning and don’t play your.

v joker." ' ■ ■ ,He turned on his heel and strode

out of the cabin.With his two dependable body­

guards he started back across the river. A fluffy six-inch snow, prob­ably the last of the year, had fallen that day; but tho sky had faired off, arid on , the northwest horizon lin­gered a'beautiful orange, afterglow of the sun. ... . '• ; ;/

At his cabin he unlocked the door: —he kept his place locked up tight now—and turned to his two. part­ners.

“Poleon, you step down and visit Patricia and tell her the news. Stay with her for a cup of tea—she’s hav­ing a lonesome time of it these days. , Sam, you go down to the Den and send up half a dozen men to watch my cabin, while the dark lasts. It’ll only be two or throe hours. I want to bo guarded every minute till Warren - and his outfit have pulled-up.and left. Don’t tell the men anything about this deal. I'll toll ’em. myself.”

He went Inside his cabin, barred the door, stepped across to his,table and Jit a candle.

As the tiny flame flickered and brightened, he heard a slight noise behind him—a scraping sound like the shuffle of’ a. shoe-pac on the slab floor. Somebody was in his cabin I . • •.

His hand shot down to the black automatic in his table drawer. He grabbed out the weapon and whirled around. As he whirled, a heavy stick of stove wood came careening out of the semi-darkness and crashed him full in. the face, break­ing, his nose, breaking out one o r his tooth, and stunning him like a ham m er blow between the eyes.

From the wood-box behind the stove a dark figure leaped up. swung at him with an iron-tipped ski staff,: and took him a paralyzing blow on the head. HovSlumped against the table, reeling.-fighting against a hor-

| rible blackness that .was engulfing. : him.| Out of the flickering shadows a t ; the far side of his cabin, four other ! figures came lunging at him .lijtc ; wolves springing upon a kill, and'

among them were Lupe Chiwaughi­mi—and 'Teeste.

With his iast gasp of strength Craig lifted the automatic, to shoot; at those lunging figures; but the man with the ski staff-swung again .and struck his arm; and the gun went clattering halfway across the cabin. ' • \

C H A P T E R X V II

On the morning after the Chi­waughimis trapped Craig, a pros­pector came past Patricia’s cabin.

“Have you heard the news, Miss Pat? They’s a plane down, atween here and Smith.- It left Smith yes­terday ’round ten nnd should’ve got here in the afternoon, but it ain’t showed up yet:*.*

“ Who was flying it?" Patricia asked. Most of the northern pilots were good friends ’ of hers and dropped in a t her cabin for a so­ciable cup of te a . whenever they. made the Bay.

“Pilot Odron was a-flying it. Him and Mechanic Straus. They je s t’ fiad one passenger.. She was this womap that, uh, they say is Craig’s wife.?’• “Rosalie?" ■'**/

“ Yeh. Anyhow, that’s what I heard."

Patricia ran up to the Mounted Police building to find out the truth from Dennis Northup.

“It’s so," Northup informed her. “Rosalie is with that shifr. Four planes out of Smith and two out of Rac are hunting for tt. Odron must’ve . run into that snowstorm yesterday. He had wireless reports on it and was afraid of U when he left Smith,".'

“Why on earth did an experienced pilot like him ever head into so

•bad a snowstorm?"“Lovett ordered him to, 'th a t’s

why!" Northup snapped -angrily.

.'Why, at His Cabin, Isn’t He?"

“ Maybe Odron managed to get down safe when he hit the storm, Dennis. He’s an awf’ly good flyer."

“Yes, it's probably just a forced landing.' They’ll likely find him .somewhere along the route, with' a; broken ski or something like that."-

They talked for a few minutes about the search. Presently North­up asked, “By the way, Patricia, where’s *Craig?" - -- “ Why, at his cabin,' isn’t he?"

“No, and he's not down a t the Den. . D’you have any idea where he’s gone?" ? .

“He wasn’t planning to go any­where that I know about. Do you mean he’s not here a t the.,Bay at- all?" . . ■ *

Northup realized that P h trida knew no more than he about Craig's strange jdisappearance. Not-wish­ing to alarm her, when. possibly, there was no occasion for alarm , he said casually:

“Craig m ust be up to something or other.. I guess he’s kept this move completely to himself."

Patricia thought no more, about tho m atter just then, but when she got back to her cabin she began wondering where Craig had gone, arid she became uneasy.; if he had planned to leave the Bay, surely he would have told. her. Through Po­leon ahd Northup he always kept; her informed of everything he did.

At mid morning she :stepped across to the community house and made inquiry among the prospec­tors. None of them had seen Craig since the previous evening. Poleon nnd Sam were gone also, they said. The two men had left at dawn, without saying whore ’.hey were go-, ing. ! • . .

This news about Poleon and Sam relieved Patricia considerably. They were .with Craig, she rea­soned; and so Craig was entirely safe. •. • .

The prospectors, however, were badly upset by Craig’s disappear-’ ance. From:some mysterious source u rumor, had sprung up that he had sold his radium lake for a big price; and they were all on edge to know whether the report was true.

While Patricia was stilling the' fears of the men, a plane came winging in from the south and lit in the mouth of Resurrection. Some­body called out that the ship was one -of the Fort Rae searching .planes. 'Most of the prospectors left' the Den atnl hurried down upon; the river.. — - •

Patricia went into her office, .watched through the window,.saw the crowd gather about the ship. Pilot Leo Sneddon opened the cabin door, stepped'down upon a ski strut. His. shouldei*s sagged; he took off his helmet nnd hung his head as he spoke a few . words to the nearest men.

“He's found Odron!” .Patricia cried to herself. Sneddon’s, bowed head, the awed silence that came over the crowd, meant that the news he brought was tragic news.• In her'cabin, half an hour later,

Sneddon told her about his sorrow­ful discovery, after he had reported it to Northup.• “I left Rae at four this morning," Sneddon recounted, “and started north, following the Larion river. That’s the a ir route we all take to Great Desolation. I ’d reached the big lake, I’d come within .sight of the Bay and almost stopped hunting, when I looked down at a little wooded island, and there—there it was.”- * •

' The island .was a . mile offshore, Sneddon said, and only n ine. miles south of Resurrection. He had landed near-by, taken a short look at the wreckage, and then whipped on in to report.

“ Flying blind In tlie snowstorm, he hit square into the pines, broke off a wing, smashed the fuselage,^ and then crashed head-on against a little rock wall. I found Straus and Rosalie down under those pines where he first hit, but Bing—Odron was still in the ship when it cracked; and—and the. gas tanks caught, and . . \ God, there wasn’t anything left but the black twisted metal-work!"

Odron dead, Rosalie dead—P atri­cia could hardly realize it. She could feel no joy in being freed from that hateful injunction. Not when the freedom had cost Rosalie and Straus and Odron their lives.

N e a r ’four o’clock that afternoon the sled party which Corporal Northup. had dispatched to the wooded island got back to Resurrec­tion, bringing their tarpaulin- wrapped burdens.

After the sensation-seekers bad cleared away from the Mounted Po­lice building,. Patricia forced her­self to go up there. She felt that she had to go, out of a woman’s re­spect for another woman, o u t1 of atonement for the bitter feelings, which she had harbored toward the girl who had been Craig's wife.

Dennis Northup took her into the' room and pointed ot the smailer o f; the two biers and silently left her. Patricia moved over to'the bier and looked .down at the white-shrouded figure.

Wilh a strange sadness inside of her. P atric ia bent down ond lifted the sheet away from Rosalie’s face. The girl had been spared disfigure­ment in ihe tragedy. She. appeared to be lying in.a calm peaceful sleep from which she might wake a t any moment., and open her droamy- lid.ded eyes and. look. up. With the sunshaft just touching her. goiden

.h a ir j‘,nd ‘throwing a w arm .light across her features, she was'haunt-

. ingly beautiful—as lovely as the pic­ture of the living girl beside, the sundial at her Vancouver home.

Before turning, away she bent down, out of a great pity for Rosa­lie,-'nnd touched her'lips to the girl’s forehead . . '.

As she worked in her ofilce that, evening, the prospectors kept com­ing to the doorway and inquiring1 whether she had heard anything from Craig. Th6 question jarred on Patricia every time a man asked.it. All th a t: day’; as .the hours; passed

. and Craig’s, strange absence- len'gth- eried,- her : uneasiness had .grown, and . vague suspicions had begun preying on her.

The sun finally snnk below the norlhwesthorizon. .Under the treqs outside her windSw the purple shad­ows deepened. Frofn somewhere up the Jake~*stiore o irTo the eleven-

1 no ted.hooting' o f^ g re a t horned owl.The weird^omitchral call snapped

Patric ia’s holdf^upon herself. Fling- -ing her wOrk’aside; she hurried out of thQ dfticbV-.oUt’ '; t h e Den.

/ Ever, since ;-thatv nightmare eve* riing up. Resurrection when the Chi­waughimis had come so nenr mur­dering Crnlg, she had knovvn th a t a

' sinister shadow . hung over, him. Many nights, before going to . bed, she had gone up th e . little hollow and .seen .the dim candleglow through his blanketed window .and had been reassured. Now. in her nnxiety, she slipped back through the dark trees and up toward his cabin, hardly knowing why she was going there or what she intended doing.. •

As she passed the granite boul­der. she was astonished to see the cabin door slightly ajar, ahd a light inside. Her heart leaped with the thought that Craig was back. She flew to-the door, looked in. %

The person was not Craig but Dennis Northup. Over at Craig’s work table he was bending down. a : flashlight in his hand, carefully ex­amining the floor arid a stick of wood hear the stove,■ She ' stepped inside. “Dennis!

What’re you doing here?”Northup whirled around. "Oh!

. . . Why hello. -Patricia.- Why I, uh” —he . snapped off the flash and sauntered over toward herr-"I was just bringing back a coupia books that Craig lent me."

“What were you looking for, there on the floor?” Patricia demanded.

Northup backed up to the table, to head her off as she tried to go around .him and see for herself.

“Nothing’s there, Patricia. I,, uh, knocked something off of .Craig’s table and I. was looking to -,find it.. Please, girl—you’re excited, imag­ining things. I don’t blame you;- this has been a hard day for iis all. L et’me take you back to your—”

Patricia.-seized the flash from his hand, snapped it on; and before! Northup could stop her she had flipped the spot of . light upon the floor where he had been looking. For a horrified moment she stared down . .. . On Hie stick of wood and on the floor near the table .log there were two big splotched of d a rk , red. .

“All right," Ncrthup said sharply, taking the only sensible course, “now that you’ve seen a part of it, and the worst part, let’s see it all! For heaven’s sake don’t ju m p 'to any crazy conclusion. Give me the. flash. Here's a coupia small stains on the table. There’s one on the', side of the wood-box. And one on the end of that ski staff. I found Craig’s automatic lying over there under the edge'of the bunk.”

He'kept up a rapid fire of talk, to draw her thoughts away from those two splotches. “That’s every scrap and clue I’ve discovered here, and I ’ve been over this cabin three times today with a fine-tooth comb. You can look around for yourself. You don’t wish? All right. Want m e to tell you what happened here last night? All right, I will.”

He made her sit down in Craig’s chair, and drew up another for him­self. Patricia was white and shaky, but valiantly she held herself to ­gether and forced herself not to. look a t those sinister stains.“ Last night,"* ~ Northup: said, speaking straight from the shoulder, “while Sam was down a t the’Den and Poleon was with you, those Chi­waughimis hnd their chnnce at Craig. They got into this cabin by jimmying that north window over there. Craig, kept the door locked, • They were inside when he came in.'. They m ust have got in while Craig; was across the river signing those papers.-

“In spite of these splotches,' I’m convinced they didn’t kill Craig. Lovett hasn’t the nerve to go that far. Another reason, Craig saved ’Teeste Chiwaughimi’s life. With Lupe that wouldn’t count for much,i but those other four would probably balk at. outright murder."

"I’ll tell you what did happen here last night., They overpowered Craig, after a fight—that’tl explain those blood stains; for all we know,' it may be Chiwaughimi blood—I : say, they overpowered him nnd frisked him away from the Bay, They’ve-got him somewhere, hold-: ing him a prisoner. That explains why they’ve disappeared too.";

Patricia’s black cloud of ,fear lifted a little. She believed North* up’s argument. . He spoke as one who knew. •

“As for Poleon-and Sam,” North­up went, on, “when they discov­ered last evening that Craig was missing, Poleon sized up lh‘e situa­tion correctly—-that Craig had been frisked -away. Poleon is nobody’s fool in m atters like this. He didn’t tell you, of course. He didn’t tell mC,: as he should have. IJe set out on his own hook, he and 'Sam, to follow tho Chiwaughirfiis—"

“But that can’t be, Dennis. He nnd Sam -stayed here a t camp till dawn."

“Well," ccrtqinly. They couldu’t track the Chiwaughimis in the dark, could they? -They had to wait till daybreak. . Then they made .a big

circle, around camp and picked up those tracks in. this new snow*’.’

“ But why should Warren - have Craig kidnaped,-Dennis? What can he possibly gain from it?"

“Heavens, a plenty! Don’t you see that when Craig has been missing for several days, no word from him, none of that money available, all these May licenses expiring, these claims,lapsing right and left—Why • girl, those'm en are going to bust wide open! Poor devils, they’re all keyed .up, down. there a t the Den. If Lovett can keep Craig out of sight for one week, this field will • be hts. Don’t you get it now1?"

“Oh-00!" Patricia breathed. ■ Northup added, “ Unless I miss

my guess, Lovett intends to have not only this field but you too.” •

“To. have me?" Patricia echoed. “Look. Suppose I hadn’t told you

this. Suppose you’d waited here day after day for Craig, not know- -' ing where he was, why he’d dis­appeared, whether he was alive or dead. • What would you be doing after a few days of that?" •

“I—I’d be driven crazy," P atri­cia blurted out.

“ Well, ot any rate you’d be will­ing to do just about anything to save. Craig's life.. Lovett knoWs it. He's going to bargain with you. He’s going to force.you back to Chicago.I don’t know the exact term s he’ll J offer,, but I do know' he Intends to pry you loose • from Cra.ig. That’s tlie other barrel of his double-barrel shotgun. Now d'you see what he stands to gain by this kidnaping?"

Patricia slowly nodded. .Warren's whole deed and purpose were clear to her. after Northup's explanation. Facing defeat, such as she and Craig had faced all winter. Warren had seized a criminal weapon to' save himself. ‘

"What’re you doing to—to find. Craig,'D ennis?” she asked, trying hard to keep her voice steady. "He’s in danger—his ycry life—be­cause of Lupe. We’ve got to fin d ’ him, free him.”

“ I've put out a coupia lines,” . Northup' said. “Over across the" river I’ve got two Tinneh scouts posted, watching Lovett’s place. If any messenger comes or goes be­tween him and the.Chiwaughimis, I ’ll know'about it, and I can trail ' the fellow. If one of Lovett’s Bel- lancas leaves the- Bay, I’ll have Sneddon get into the air, and we’ll see where that ship goes; . Those : are two bets.” .

“ You don’t , seem—sbem hopeful, about them.” v .

“ I’m not,” Northup admitted can­didly. “And I’m not banking very . much on' Poleon . and Sam. either. Lupe’s outfit had ■ a four-hour s ta rt; and that strong wind this morning blew the trail shut before Sam and Poleon could have followed very far. They probably got an idea of Lupe’s general direction,, arid they're fol­lowing ' across country ' in hopes of running into him. They’ve.got only an outside chance of doing that.”

“Then what are you counting on to save Craig?" - ' '

Northup got up, closed the door, came back, “We mustn’t let any­body, see you and me together," he said. “ Remember that. To an- swer-your question, I ’m counting on you. I believe you can trap Lovett. I’ve been thinking around, all after­noon and evening, how to free Craig; -and there’s , just one w a y - through Lovett. He was the per­son who ordered Craig kidnaped, and he’s tho person who’ll, have to order Craig freed.

“ In a coupia days—No, don’t ob­ject to the wait; we don’t dare hurry this—In a coupia days you ask Lov­ett over to your cabin. Some ex­cuse; we’ll plan that. When he comes, I ’ll be there, unseen. You start'talking about Craig. Let Lov­ett see that you’re worried. Give him an opening to spring his bar­gain on you. He’ll be waiting for just that opening. He'll finally tell, you that he’ll free Craig if you do so arid so.

“The minute he says that, the minute he admits he has any con­nection whatever with this kidnap­ing, I'll step into the picture, and we’ll have him dead to rights.”

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FRID A, FEBRUARY 25, 1D3W P A G E T H R E E

Doubling for Snickorsnacker

Ey SALLY LLOYD© M cClure N ew spaper S yndicate.

WNU Service.-

*<T> Y THE whiffle-earcd. dogfish,'’ whispered pa hoarsely to ma,

“I must be full of this' here sex ap­peal tliat you hear so much about

nowadays. Lookit!”S H O R T *'You’re °fw n v i i l prune juice,"., re- ^ L I / ^ D V tortcd ma coldly. "I

saw them hussiessoon as y°u did.

5 T O R ■ If I didn't know bet­ter I’d say you’d

.forgotten to tuck your shirt in. or that ydu were losing a garter, Uie way they’re staring a t you.”

Directly across from them sat two flappers, powdered, orange- rouged and lip-salved. They had been staring intently at pa -ever since he had sat down. Every few minutes one would nudge the other and whisper. Then they would gig­gle^ shrilly and sweep pa with lan­guorous glances from under their lashes.

(V P a strained his ears eagerly, but was unable to catch a word of their mysterious conversation.

“Women have always fallen hard -for m e," he said in an aside to ma.

“ There arc times when I thihk I "ought* to wear a nose veil like that fella Hawthorne wrote about/’

“You’re^ old enough to be their grandfather and to have better sense than to take their snickers for a compliment,” said ma, indig­nantly.

P a ’s retort was lost in the scram ­ble that ensued when the train pulled into Park stree t Glancing

. behind him curiously, ho saw the flappers buy a newspaper, keeping an eye on him as they waited for change. He and ma turned down Tremont street, '-and the girls fol­lowed a t their heels.

P a cleared his throat, straight­ened his tie,’ pulled his coat down briskly and-felt his chin. Over, her' shoulder ma gave the flappers what might be termed in the. vernacular as a "dirty look.’’

“ Don’t act like a hen hitting her forehead, m a,” said pa soothingly. “They’ve just mistaken me foronc of their boy friends. It’s not every m an my age that gets mistook for a cakc-eatcr.”. “You do it,” * came the voice of one of the'girln behind.

'“No, g’wanj You!” retorted the oilier. . . V• “ I’ll be the bride of a boll weevil, if th?y ain’t got something up their sleeves," muttered pa.

“I sh’d hope they had something somewhere,” answered ma tartly. “There’s nothing in their heads or on their backs that you’d, notice."

She had no sooner finished speak­ing than a tall,'spare woman of un­certain age stared pa brazenly in the face, hesitated a moment and then fell in step behind the flappers.-

“Alcibiades Jones," hissed ma se­verely, as pa turned for a .second look at his latest satellite..• “ I ’ve always been cursed with

• this fatal * face that lures womenlike a molasses bung will snare the hornets. There must be some big movie sheik in town that they’ve mistook me for,", said pa., “There’s another," gasped Mrs. Jones, as a fat woman bore down upon them and grasped Alcibiades by the lapel of his coat.

“You are Gerald Snickersnack­er,” she wheezed.

“I saw him first,’* squealed the flappers.

“He's mine,” whined the old lady.“I’ve been right lit his heels for

four blocks," snapped the tall, an­gular woman of uncertain age. •

“I ’ve* had enough of this Snicker- snacker stuff," said Mrs. Jones, firmly. “ We head for home right now. The chances, are that you look like some crook that they’re offer­ing a reward for. You better get under cover before someone arrests you!"

“Reward nothin’!" retorted pa, indignantly. ‘‘You’ll find there’s some big bug in town who looks like me. A stage star or a great financier or something.’.’

That night pa pored industriously over a heap of movie magazines and theater publications, searching in vain for the name of Gerald Snickersnacker.

His wife sniffed a little, but held her peace.

“Almost time Anne was in," mut­tered pa, as he wound the clock and gave the cat a slight kick to case her down over the front steps.

As though in response to his thought, the daughter of the .house­hold breezed in, threw herself on the davenport and her hat on tlie floor.

“I thought I saw Gerald Snicker­snacker today,”-she began.

Pa and ma stared at her goggle- eyed.

“Who is this Snickersnacker?” asked pa at last, swelling out his chest. “Dees he look anything like m e?"

“I should hope not,” returned ■ Anne. "Snickersnacker’s in vaude­

ville. They are offering a hundred , dollars to anyone who identifies him on the street. Publicity stu n t He's said to be the only man on the stage who ^can imitate a trained seal to perfection!” - .

Ma giggled, and pa fixed her with a stern eye.• “A trained seal im itator,” he

muttered, starting for bed; “By the bow-legged brusscls sprouts, if I thought I looked like that I ’d swal­low arsenic!” * •

.il iia n in ii i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i it l l l i i iH li i i i iK tf l l i i l i i i i i in ii i i i i l t i*

| Cl)e Poet's Corner J. " i J i i iH i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iH ii i i i is t i i i i i i i i i i jm ii i i i i i?

A Tribute to; “Jake"

There lives a m an in Ocean Grove, And believe me he’s ho fak e ; . He’s alw ays’ .’round when thcrcJs

' things to do, V ;And he bears- the name of “JA K E ”

Dunno je s what- there, is abo.it ■; That/goodV. old name of “Jak e” ; I t alius seems to cheer me up, An* my h ea rt with com fort make.

Somehow it always, 'pears , to me, When th ings d rift my way,Some ■ fellow by the name of

I ] ~ . 0-VHas figgered in the play.

I f someone does me a ' good tu rn , O r;cheers me w ith a smile,Or hands ma out a pleasant word, T hat makes things w orth while;

If someone, when- all. th ings go :.' w rong,• ’< ■ . • ' •'• .■■'...v ■.

Conies 'round and wakes me, up; Chances are its ten to one He bears the name of / ‘JACOB.’* - We count i t a . pleasure to be 'Associated w ith such as he; .

And I ’ll bet when oiir times comes ’round V •

To, en ter Davy; Jones- locker,- • ■. The ,feHow th a t will be around Will bear th e 1 nam e o f”f*GL'dCK-

T h e L a n d o f P e a c e

Land of Peace before the River; Lnnd of pastures green and

wide,\Vhere the Shepherd waits, the

GiverOf all good w hate’er betide.

Land from which all care lias va­nished;

Land where worries never come Whence, all pain and g rief are

banished,. .Where the weary heart finds

. - home.. " .- ..'*v

In the dawn clouds, fain tly show-" i n s , :Long-loved faces smile once

more;in the dawn wind, softly blowing,

Voices whisper as of yore. v

Soft deep-angels round us Vnoct-‘ . in £> •• ;*’■

Sweep our cheeks w ith snow-: .' flake touch, ; .

Stilling hearts' too wildly beating, Soothing brains tired overmuch.

Till, a t last, One, clothed in splen­dor,

F a ire r than our 'fa irest-d ream , Lifts us, as a mother, tender,

Bears us sleeping o’er the Stream .

. Lucia C. G. Grieve Ocean. Grove February, 1938

Trees

Houses, pencils, paper, ‘Tables, beds, a n d ’ chairs,,

Ships and doors and fences,;And also our sta irs.

These things we use so very much And we should thankful be \

For som ething made of wood th a t . grows, .This thing we call a “Tree.”

Jean LillagoreFebruary, 1938

Pure W ater Is Cheap Commodity . W ater i s : probablyy th e , cheapest commodity any. one. • can b u y .; A gallon of w’ateiv wQighs; eight! and- one-third pounds, A thousand gal­lons o f w ater : w eighs foiir nd one- sixth tons. A t . the ra te T of 25 cents a thousand gallons thQ cost of w ater wo. u 1 d be six cents a ton; a t 30 cents per thousand the c o s t: would be 7.2 cents a ton; a t 35. cents per / thousand the ’ cost would be. 8.4 cents a to n ; and a t 40 cents p e r , thousand gallons the cost would be 9.6 cents a ton. And this i s ; w ater of the purest and : fi-; nest kind, delivered in your own home, rem arks the. New Jersey Public U tility Inform ation Com- mitteo. Leave out of consideration the price of w ater as a commodity and the cost of trea ting it, and consider only rthc cost of deliver­ing w ater. Even in these tim es it is difficult to believe th a t any one would haul a ton of anything for 9.G cents. ' '

Ants and Worms Always Busy By day ants; work tediously, bring­

ing ..up the- clean, brown grains of sand from below the sooty surface and depositing them in . miniature mountains that appear perfectly symmetrical and have craters In the centers. By night earthworms emerge to bring up the castings of earth they have swallowed, and dis­appear again before the robins are awake. Thses strange -e a r t h y creatures perform a m ost Important work cultivating the soil. In a single field they turn, over tons of earth during the course of. »a year. v

'|[||lilllliiliiliiliililliiliiiiili>i-'i'i«i'i'ifiiiiiinai-r-t-t>

[ LODGE and CLUB j | DIRECTORY 1

Monmouth Lodge,’ No, 107, Knights of Pythias. Mei.-ls second

.and fourth F riday 61’ every.m onth at the J. 0 . U. A. M. Ilnll, 81C Cookman.. avenue, Asbury Park. Raymond B aker, Chancellor. Com­mander. Paul Greetin, Keeper ol Records and Seal.

S ta r of the Sea Lodge; No. 24," Shepherds of Bethlehem. Meets every Monday night, Moose llall, d ran d and Cookman aves. *

Prim rose Lodgo, Sons of St. George, meets second and fourth. Tuesdays in Moose Hall; Grand and Cookman avenues. •

Canton Monmouth, Patriarch M ilitant, I. O. 0 . ' F . Meets firs t and third Saturdays in I. 0 . 0. i)’. Hall, Red Bank. Jam es S. Smith, Capt.; Clerk, Sydney Caddick.

A tlantic Kncsmpment, No. 22,Ii 0 . 0 . F ; M efis f i r s t and third Thun«i*,« a t 708 Maim street. Chief Patriarch , W. H. Challendar; Strike, Jehn F. Knox.

A rirary P ark Ceuncil, No. 816, Knights »f Columbus. Meets 608 Summerfield avenue, second and fourth Thursday a t 8 p.m.

Pride »f the P ark Council, No. 15. Sens and D aughters of Liberty. CounciUr, Mrs. E lizabeth Thom­son, R ecering Secretary, Mrs. M artha J. Parker

Burbage Castle, No, (i2, Knights of Golden Eagle. Charles Fenton, N. C. A rthu r S tew art, M. of R. Meets every Monday n ight in the Stricklin Building, 702. Cook­man c venue.

Women's Club of Ocean Grove. Regular meetings second T hurs­day of each month a t 2:30 p. m. at club house, 89 Mt. Carmel Way President, Mrs. Harold Bills: rcr cording secretary, Mrs. Frank Grammer.

Trinity Chapter, Order of De Mola.v, Meets second and fourth Tuesday in- Newman's Hall, 7th Avenue and P Street, Belmar. Ma­ste r Councilor, Emerso Arnot;- Scribe,’ W arren Ryan.

Asbury Lodge, No. 142, F . & A. M. Meets northeast corner Cook­man avenue and Mam street, firs t imd third Tuesday a t 8 p. m.

I-Master, H arry Kleiberg; 'Secrc- ! tary . F rank Pullen, P. M.

Neptune L. 0 . L. No. 508. Jleets 810 Cookman avenue, second ar.d

-fourth Frday.M others’ Circle Meets St. Paul’s

Church. President, Mrs. Marjorie Mac W hinney; recording secretary,

: Mrs.- A. Knight.| Monmouth Temple, Pythian Sis- : ters, No. 28, second and fourth.I dicirtduys. Tied Mott's Il-all, Corlies ! avenue, Neptune. Excellent chief,! Mrs. Louella Emmons.

Corson. Commanuery, No. 15, Knights Templar. Meets northeast 1 corr.er Cookman avemie and Main stree t, f i rs t and thircj Thursday a t

i 3 p.m. Secretary, H arry Mulit.. Pontoosuc Council, D. of T. meets lirs t and th ird Tuesdays of each month in Moose Ilall, Cook­man and Grand aves.

Jordan Link, Order of Golden Chain. Meets Odd Fellow’s Ilall, 700 Main street. W orthy Matron, Mrs. Faliny Levin. •

Loyal Order of Moose, Asbury Park Lodure No. 1407. Meets Moose H all; Grand and Cookman aves. every Thursday a t 8 p. in. Secretary. George Avison.

B. M. Hartsliorne Cnmp and Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans. Meet second Monday every month, L ibrary Hall, Asbury Park. John Fitzgei’ajd, Secretary, W anamassa.

Corinthian Castle, No. 47, Knights of Golden Eagle. Meets Mow)iy evenings in Mikado Build­ing, fjio Cookman avenue, a t 8 p. m. Ambrose- Reynolds, N. - C., H arry H. Drake. M, of A.

B. P. O. Elks, No. j28, meets E lk 's Building, Cookman avenue snd Heck street, second ard fourth Friday; F rank Durand, E. K.; John J . Levy, sccrr.tary.

Victory .Court, No. 36, Order of A m aranth, meets first nnd. third Thursdays each., month Newman’s Hal), Belmar. Mrs. Eliza Evans, secretary; Alice M; Bunnell, matron.

Coast City Council, No. 813, Royal Arcanumi meets Marlbor­ough hotel, - second and fourth Thursday a t -8 p. m. R egent, Bent­ley Frederick; secretary, W alter I. Quelch; T re a su re r ,, C. F rederick Drake."":- • ;., -.

W anam assa Tribe of Red Men, m eets every • Thursday in Re­publican Hall, Bradley Beach. Chief of Records, Stanley T’ulma- teer, Belmar.

Queen E sther Lodge; L. L. C. No. 290. Meets .810 Cookman avenue, firs t’ and th ird Friday.

Harold Daley Post. No. 1333, V. F. W. Meets a t 303 Sewall ave­nue, Asbury Park,* second and fourth ‘Wednesdays. George F. M artin, com m ander;. Joseph D. Grossman, ad ju tan t; John C ..S an ­derson; quarte rm aste r.,

Tecumseh.-.Tribe, No.. GO, Im ­proved O rder of Red :Mcn. Meets Neptuune, every Tuesday a t 8.00 p. m. Sachem, P aul Kondia, Sr.; F. O. Jones, Chief of Records, John N. .E nnis. . -.:-

Lady Chester Lodge of Rebekah,I. 0. 0. F . Meets first nnd third F riday evening a t 706 Main Street. Noble, Grand, Miss Kathleen Stitc; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ellen E. Eisenfcerg.

W est Grove Council, No. 273, J r . Order United American Me- ohanics. Meets Red Men’s Hall, 1140 Corlies avenue, every Wed­nesday • evening. H arry Bishop Councilor;. W alter H. Barton, Re­cording Secretary.

Ocean Grove-Neptune Parent- Teaohers’ Association. M eets in Noptune High School. President, M rs. E lm er , B eattie; secretary, Miss Anna K. Scholl;

Jordan Lodge, No. 247, F . & A. M. Meets Masonic Hall, 50 Pitm an avenue, f i r s t * p** I - * Vvr? -.Wednes­day a t 7:30 p. m. M aster A. O.tto

M M iif i iiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiii i i in ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i in iit t i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ir i i i i 'i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i it it is i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i it i i i i i i i i iM 's

HE TIMES advertisers need our , trade andfriendship. W hen you need anything first \try to buy it at home. W e are a'nxious to {see our home community the center of com- \

m ercial and social activity. Communities grow and Iprosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and |team work m ake for results. Trade at home. I

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GARAGE— ATLAS TIRESm ho it:tO T n e i i ty -P o u r H o u r S e rv ice V sed Cti

v SHAFTO’S GAHAdES T O U A O E — H A T T E JtY S K R V IC i:—R E P A IK IN G

C o rn e r (.'orllcH A v en u e a n d 31ala S t r e e t N e p tu n e , N . J .

H I N E S ’A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E

S ld /t fn in S t . , .A s h uri'! ParleR A D IO ’ R E F R IG E R A T O R S

T elep h o n e A**i*«ry P a rk 12a" O il . R U JIN E ltS

SKATE SHARPENINGSHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUS

IIOII KUKHI.i;,’ I'ropriHor A;r»*at fo r (Jo lum hiu . Tver Jo liu so ti a n d O t P o p e Mnili* lilc.veles. Ci*i i i R i ' pal r S h o p , j to l le r S k a te s . C h ild re n 's V ehicles. U n h y ’

C a rrla c rH Ih tp a lred . SkateK a n d I .a w n F lo w e rs S h a rp en e d . <ll“.n21 M ain S tre e t . A s h u ry P a r k , o p p o site Y. 31. C. A.

TAXIS

Mel'gaugey s TaxiTeli'lilionc tilt)— H A Y O R S IG H T

f u r s fo r All O t'cauim i*, a ls ii l.iu-nl si ml l .o n c .Il^ tn r .c n llu v ln i; C lfA ltT K K K II 1IU3SICS 1 'O Jt A L L O C C A SIO N S

(1(1 S O U T H 31A IX S T H K liT O C E A N U ltU T E , N . J .

Loewy; Seccctai'y, Jacob A bra­hams. .-

N eptune,Lodge, No. 84,,I. O, O. I''., Meets 70G iVInin stree t cw ry Wednesday a t 7:30 p. m. Noble Grand, Joseph R. jMejvill; secretary, W. K. Eisenberc.

Asbury Court, No. .21, Order of A m aranth Meets in Masonic Hail, Ocean Grove, second and fourth Saturdays a t 8 p. m. Mrs. Minnie Maxfield, Royal Maron; Mrs. A m y Lott, secretary. _

Ladies Auxiliary of WasJiinRton fire company. Meets second .and fourth Mondays. 2.30 p. m. Mrs. J^an Shaw, president; Mrs. Mar- eorot .‘Cole, Secretary.. ,

Scriba Conucil, No'. ?.6 , Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum. Meets Odd Fellows Hall, 70G Main street, second nnd fourth Friday, 8 p. m. Regent, Mrs. Minnie Maxfield; Secretary, Mrs. Sadie. Valentine..

Neptune Chapter, No. 25(1. Order, of .Eastern- Star. Meets Red Men’s Hall, Corlies avenue, second and fourth Friday a t 8 ' p. m. W orthy Matron,. Grace Hansen; secretary. Florence Tolhurst. '

Asbury P a rk Council, No". 23, Junior Order A m erican; Mechun- ice. Meets 110 Cookman avenue every Wednesday a t 8 p. m. Coun­selor,. Charles Yetman; Secretary, Henry D. Chambariain;

Twin City Chapter, No. 67. O. E. S., m eets the second and fourth Friday evenings in Masonic Hall, Asbury Park. W orthy Matron Mrs.., Grace Gcschkc; Secretary, M ary E. Charles. •

Ocean Grove Chapter, No. 170, Order of E astern Star. Moots in Masonic Hall, 50 Pitm an avenue, second and fourth .Tuesday, a t 8:00 p. m. W orthy Matron, Mrs. Olive Roe; Secretary, Mrs. Helen . R. Tilton. .

A tlantic Lo’1 jbekali, I.0 . O. F. Met and third Tu'isday eveninus a t 70G Main St. Noble Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Brels- ford; secretary. Reuben Kirschner.

Mizpah Shrine, No. 10, Order of White Shrine, of Jerusalem.. Meets in Masoric. Hall, 50 Pitm an avenue, Ocean Grove, th ird Saturday a t 7.30 P. M. High Priestess, Mrs. Cherry Mildred Hadley; Scribo, Mrs. Eliza A. Evans.

Asbury Park Chapter No. 6TJ, Ladies of tho Moose, moots every Frinday in Moose Ilall, (>and and Cookman aves.

Asbury-Brndloy Lodge, No, 253,1. O. 0 . I'\, meets a t 017 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach, every Wed­nesday, a t 8 p.;-in. Noble Grand, M urray Gordon; Secretary, Samuel Chamberlain.

•Pride of Monmouth L. L. O.' L. No. 302. Meets Newman's Hall, Seventh avenue, Belmar. ■>

Liberty Council, No. 52, Daugh­ters of America. Meets Red Men's Hull, 1140 Corlies a venue. Councilor, Mrs. Emma M artin; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Edleman; Mrs. Hannah Meekr., a s­sistant.

American Legion Post, No, 24: Meets f irs t and th ird Monday at the American Legion Home, 509 Sewall avenue. Executive Com­m ittee second and • fourth Tues­day. Commander, Dr. Russell. E. Iiulse; A djutant, John E. Feldman.

Auxiliary meets second and fourth Monday. Mrs. Nelly 31. W alters, President.

Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F. & A. M. Meets' .Masonic Hall, 50 Pitm an avenue, f irs t and ■ third Monday a t 8.00 p. in. W orshipful M aster, Charles P. Todd; secretary, Charles Porter.

L iberty Temple No, G, Ladies of Golden Eagle, m eets every Wed­nesday in Moose Halt, Grand and Cookman nvenues. Noble Temp­lar, Miss Elsie Megill;. G of R ., Mrs. 'Mrs. Olivo 51. White.

| . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . . £

I S T O V E and lNUT:f;

MAIL SCHEDULES C H E D U L E O F T I IE A R H IV A L AN D

D E P A R T U R E O F M A IL S O ceau , GroTC, N . J .

Now York, Rapt and Foreign A rrlv o Close

fi.'lO A . M . 6.10 A. M.10.45 A .M . 10.45 A .M .1.30 P . M . 1.01 P . M4.U0 P . M. 3.55 P . M. G.30 P . M . ti.30 P . M.

Newark and Jersey CityA rriv e x Close

C.30 A . M. 8.10 A. M.10.45 A. M. 10.45 A. M.

1.30 P . M . 1.01 P . M. 4.30- P . M. 3.55 P . M. G.30 P . M. G.30 P . M.

Baltimore and WashingtonA rriv e Closo

6.30 A .M . S.10 A. M.10.45 A. M . 10.45 A. M.

1.30 P . M . ’ -.55 P , M.4.40 P .^M . G.30 P . M.6.30 P . M.

Philadelphia, West and SouthA rrlv o C lose

6.30 A M . - - - ^ 8.10 A. M.10.45 A. M . 10.45 A. M.1.30 P . M; .:■■;■■..■ ; 3.55 . P . M.4.40 P . M. • 6.30 P . M. :g.30 P. '&L. : : ‘ - ; T . - '

Trenton and CamdertA rrlv o Close

G.30 A. M . 8.10 A. M.10.45-A. M. 10.45 A. M.

1.30 P . M. 3.55 P . M.4.10 P . M. G.30 P . M.6.30 P . M.

Asbury Park, N. J .A rriv e Close

6;30 A. M. G.40 A. M 8.50 A . M . M . -:v: ! : 1 . 0 0 P . M.1.00 P . M. 6.30 P . M G.3C P . M.

;• -;•■'■ ’ - . ^ A l l t 3 IA IL v ,;v - ; r V,V,'--> - V L o s A n g e le s, Cat*

L e a v e l lo ro v A rrlv o T h e reS.II) A . M . 8.30 A. M . (N . D.)

lo .ir, A . J l. S..10 A . M . <NV D .)I.KI P. M. S.J10 A. 31. (X . D.) 3.33 P. 31. .1 .00 P. 31. (X . D.)II.au 1*. 31. 4.30 P . 31. (X . D.)

S a n F rn n e lse o , C al.5. 10 A. 3 f. 0.30 A. 31. (X . D.)

10.15 A. 31. 0.30 A. 31. (X . I».)1.10 1*. 31. 0.30 A. 31. (X . D.)

p . 3 i. :.tr» p . 3 i. t x . d . j^ . 3 0 : l \ ' ; a v ; ::'ov;-';.v-7;i5 . P . 3 r . (N . D .)

. D a lla s , T e x a s5.10 A. 31. ■'2.00 A . 3L (N . D.-)

10.1.’, A . 31. 2.00 A , 31. (X . JK)1.10 P . 31. 2.00 A / .31. (N . D.) 3..V. P . 31. 0.30 A; 31. (X . 1».) 0.30 P . 31. 2.00 P . 31. (X . D.)

C h icago . I ll ,8.10 A . 31. 8.00 P . 31.

10.1.*. A . 31. 0.0U .P. 31.1.10 P . 31. 1.00 A . 31.;i.55 I*. .V. S'iitl A . 31,0.30 P . 31. . 5.30 A .-31.

31 la in I, F la .8.10 A .M . 10.20 P . 31.3.55 P . 31. 5.30 A . 31. (X . D.) 0.30 P . 31. 7.00 P . 31. (X . D.)

• S t . P e te rsh u rir , F la :8.10 A. 31. 0.25 A . 3L (N . P .)

10.15 A . 31. 0.25 A . 31. fX . 17.)1.10 P . 3 r . 0.25 A . 31. ,(N . D.l3.55 P . 3r. 0.25. A .. 31. (X . 1M 0.30 P . 31. 0.00 P . 31. (N . 1>.)

. N o lo N . D ., N e x t D uy H U G H O. 3 1 0 0 R 1 ’ , P o s tn m s tu r

"P\ 0 you .feel so nervous that yolt \ J want to scream? Are there times when you are cross and irritable— times -when you scold those who are dearest to you?

If your nerves are on edge, try that World-famous LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COArPOUND. I t will help N atu re calm your s quivering nerves and give you the strength and energy to face life with a smile. \

For' three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through” with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.,It helps Nature tone; up the system, ’thus lessening the discomfort^ from the, functional dis­orders'which women must' endure in the■; three ordeals of life: 1. Turning; from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre­paring for motherhood. 3., Approach­ing “middle age.” ;,

Don’t be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM POUND a n d Go “ S m iling Through” wjth this reliable,time-tested medicine made ' especially fo r ' women from wholesome herbs and roots. More •than a million grateful women have w ritten in repo rting benefit from Pinkham’s Compound. Why not give it a chancp to help YOU?

s r o A T O N

[ Hoffmann Coal Co. 5 i Vard. F ifth Are., and Railroad I

Telephone, Asbury Park 5267 ■

I Let Us Show You H

l Our New 7 938 = | W ALLPAPERS J| L atest Designs 1I Inquiries Welcomed and * | I E stim ates Gladly Given I

j R.ANDERSON & CO. j| / Pain ters and pecorators l: ; 5 I : Delaware Avenue . Sv .'s . Ocean Grove ! ‘,v . • 3 | • Phone A. P. 41-ifi-W . J?ii 111 111 1111111 Ii 1 Ii 11I I ii I l l ) H 111 l til ;i !!iil.i j i l i l l l l i l i I !|li?

» l l | l ! l t l l 1i | l l | | | | i i |n l i l l l l l i i l l < l i l | i l l l i | i : i l t l l i | I I I I I U i l l l l ( l g i

GeneralI Auto Repairing |

Battery ServiceTires, Storage 2

| Telephone 7727

I NEPTUNE iI AUTO REPAIRS |s H E R B E R T '& ELLIS |? . Stockton Avenue I= And South Main Street. 5

Ocean Grove 2 r ii i i i i i i in ii : i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i i i i t i i i i i i i i t i i t i i i i i i i i i i i iu ic

L E G A L N O T I C E S ., i x 11 a x f i i i t v o k x i : w .1 i i k s k y

, T O : K L L A HU GIIISS,' l.N’D lV l 1HTAL- : L \ A X ii A S KXLVUTOJL- O F T i i t J LA Sl* W IL L A N D TIC.STAMKXT

| O F JO H N ’ J . I IU U IIE S , D l ic E A S - j

l iy v i r tu e o f a n O rd e r v f tbi» 'C o u rt f»r t .h a u c o ry . o f N ew J e rs e y ,' n m do on tho ila.v o f th e <htte liQrenf. .In i i cuuiio w h e re in T ow nslilj) o f N ep tU n c .-ln U10

e o in p la lim u t,a m i L i la MiiBne^. In d iv id u a lly a n d aa IJx e e u to r o f th e L a s t AVIII a n d T e.sla- :m*nt ot Jo h n J . H u g h e s , deeea.ied ; a n d f.tnern , a r e det’e n d a u ts , yoii a r e ro q u lf - e«l to a p p e a r a n d a n n w c r tlio b ill of t’o iu p la liit « n o r befo re , th e 10th ilay o t A p ril, l!tJ.N.; o r th e Hiiid b ill, w ill bo ta k e n a s yonteK hcd aK tilnst you ., J?* b ill iy tiled to fo rec lo se a ce r- I1";.1"- 0 | . 1vl,x „-v;‘ lt-' e lv c n : >>y. .W a lte r

I I . t . r a v a t t . C o lle c to r o f T a x e s , to tho r**wns]ili), t,f N ep tu n e , d a te d LVcem- bct. .1.ML- w h ich c o v e rs .la n d * , in th o -• lm niM htp- W N e p tu n e , in th e ;C o u n ty «>t M o n m o u th -a b d S ta te o f .N ow J e r - 'r:vr.v n ,,, i • « « l o u

i t a n d 1 on a M ap ot L a n d s l*e- hMurhitf to. T r e a t a n d . S ilv e rs , In W estI • ro v e . . . . . x. .*'> ’!*. 1. y o u - K l> L A H IK! III5S. IN D I - mmii’. A *N*,) A S liX K C U T O K O FI I Ur. IjA S r AVI L L • • A N D T E S T A -

l L A b b l) , a r c m a d e a . d e fe n d a n t b e - .iciiithy • you a r e one o f the .e x e c u to rs

l; l Hl , wUl, a ,u l H*stanu}nt o f .loh ij ./. f lu s h e s , d o eeased , a n d one of th e o w n e rs o f th e invnd .ses nVontloned a n d d e scrib ed In t h e .s a id bill o f »:om- P la in t, an d . ho ld a lu n ^ ^ a K e affec t* 1 Ihk s a id p rem ise s , a n d h av e o r n ihv c la im to h a v e som e in te r e s t in tho p re m ise s ; a n d if yo u c la im a n y t it le t'>i in te r e s t in , n r encuinbraiK 'e-* 'tipon ' th e s a id la n d s n n d p r e m i s s ; von a re re q u ired to a n s w e r . th e bill, b u t ’ n o t o th e rw ise .

. R lC l jAlVlV \ \ \ STfVCT, S o lic ito r Tor c o m p la in a n t ,

. E le c tr ic l.tu ild ln p ,• A s lm ry I ’a r k ' N. J .

I)n te« i: 1-Vbrtiary l.v-u»:$S;—7-10 ' .

IT IS DANGEROUSI t is dangerous to sell a SUB­STITUTE for 6f>6 jtist to make three or four cents more. Custo­mers are your best assets ; lose them and you lose your business. 666 is worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.

X- ot ire O f S e ttle m e n t o f A cco u n t

E s ta te o f E liz a b e th A nn M a ry e ru n ;, d e c e a s e d . .. " ,

N o tice Is hereb y , p lv en th a t H ie ‘a c ­c o u n ts of th e s u b sc r ib e r , s u b s t i tu t io n - 1 a ry a d m in is t r a to r w ith w ill n u n o x ed o f 1 th e c i t a to o f sa id deceased . w i l l , bo a u d ite d a n d s ta te d by th e S u r ro g a te , o f th e C o u n ty o f M o nm outh a n d iv p o r- tod fo r s e tt le m e n t to the O rp h a n s t ’o t tf t o f s a id C o u n ty , on T h u r s d a y , th e ten tlj d a y of M a rc h , IMS. a I 10,00 o’c lo ck a . i n . , - a t whloli tim e a p p lic a ­tio n w ill bo m ad e fo ri th o a llo w a n c e o f c o m m iss io n s a n d co n n se l-fe o s . .

I O n ted J a n u a r y 20, l‘J38.E lv ln U. S lm m lll, E sq .,

• 7 l !» M a tt is o u A v en u e , V - , .•A sb u ry -P a rk , N. J . ' ' ..

. l 'r o c to r .;C h a r le s If; C o n o v er S r . •. •

11G M t. T a b o r W a y , O cean O rovo, N. X

S u b s t i tu t io n a ry a d m in is t r a to r . w ith w ill a n n e x e d1 — I-S (?5.1!0) . ; •

v a g e f o u # FRIDA, FBBRUARY 25, 1938

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES• . ... .P u b lis h e d F r id a y

HOM ER. D. K RESGE, Editor and Publisher FORTY-EIGHT MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN CR O V E,tNEW JERSEY

v;. T e le p h o n e 7F L O R E N C E Y O A S T a n d W tT.t.Ta M K R F .S tiK . L h ca l E d it b ra

S U B S C R IP T IO N S : ?1.?»0 y e a r l y ; $1.00 s e m i-a n n u a l ly ; GOc. q u a r te r ly o r . 4c. a n d p o s ta g e - p e r co p y , p o s ta g e p a id In th o U n ited S t a t e s C a n a d a 52.00 a n d F o ro lg ti $2.60 a year.- _ •

A D D R E S S E S ch n n p e d o n ro q u e s t—a lw a y s g iv e frirm cr a d d r e s s . . . .A D V E U T iS E M E .N T S : K a le s w ill ‘bo fu rn is h e d b y uk on re q u e s t.

W A T C H T H E L A B E L ON YO U R P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F Y O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N

E n te re d .a s s e c o n d -c la s s nit\IP a t ‘tho O cean G roV o-pop to ffloo

' T I IE T R U T H IN IT S F R O P E U P L A C E

Rumblings in the SouthComing from the deep south, from a rock-ribbed

D em ocrat,'the following le tter sounds alm ost like politi­cal heresy. Can it be possible th a t a considerable section of the south is ready to call a halt on the New Deal.

Senator Jam es F. Byrnes,W ashington, D. C.Dear Senator:

You have been kind enough to write me for my opin- . ion on remedies fo r unem ployment. Your le tte r says in

p a r t: ;“As chairm an of the Senate committee to inves- •

tigate unem ployment and relief, I am anxious to se­cure the best thought of the country on th is all im por­ta n t problem. I 'will apprecia te your furnishing me w ith your views on the subject as well as any recom­m endations or suggestions which you th ink will be helpful to the committee in its w ork.”

The g rea test contribution Congress can m ake to the em ploym ent situation is to stop putting federal funds a t the disposal of private agencies or in com petition with private funds. I t is my opinion th a t the num ber of un­employed has been increased, ra th e r than reduced, by the “ relief” expenditures of the fedei'al government, aug­m ented by State slush funds th a t have been so handy for politicians to use. This statem ent is apparen tly upheld by the recent census of unemployment.

The use of federal funds fo r “relief” has done much to destroy private initiative and individual responsibility.

, So long as the unemployed can gather a t the public trough and suck up the milk of governm ent kindness, so long will squalor and unem ployment thrive and increase in our

' land. ■!It may be more blessed,to. give than to receive, but

leceiving governm ent handouts is much the more popular pursuit. Congress has over'done the “ relief” cause; instead of throw ing a crust of bread to a hungry man, it has li­te ra lly drowned him in gravy. He is so surfeited with “benefits” th a t he can scarcely swim any more. And why should be? He thinks Uncle Sam will throw him a life preserver pretty soon and float him the rest of his days.

M etaphorically this may be beautiful. I t represents a true picture of annihilated individuality, fo r which Con­gress is responsible.

The argum ent is o ffered : W here would the m an ge t a job if the governm ent cut off the do le?” I say th a t p ri­vate enterprises everywhere will absorb all em ployable labor if Congress will w ithdraw governm ent from compe­tition with- business. Until Congress takes th is step, “re ­lief” is ju s t a gesture, a flailing in the wind.

You ask me for suggestions. Here they are; Abolish the W PA, AAA and PW A. Stop paying farm ers and oth­ers .fo r work they don’t do. Consolidate the enthusiasm of .the m ilitarists who cry for defense m easures with the necessity of constantly improved highw ays; do this on no peewee scale by constructing 300-foot, two-way roads

• from Maine to Miami, to Los Angeles to Vancouver, to Chi­cago and back to Maine. Conceive gigantic solutions if your problems are gigantic. Stop playing w ith the con­struction of tennis courts and the rak ing of leaves. Until you members of Congress, aw ake to the exact natu re of your problem you will have difficulty getting the rig h t an ­swer.

Sincerely yours,. ~ _ _ Edwi n A. Menninger,

, Editor, S tuart, F la., Daily News;■ " / — — i i ----------------

The M odem JuggernautSuppose tha t, on a given day, we rounded up nearly

forty thousand American men, women and children, her­ded them into a field, and there proceeded to slaughter them . Suppose th a t, a t the same time, we wounded, blin­ded, crippled and otherwise harm ed several hundred thousand more. .. •’.;.. • ... ■ ;

Horrible? Impossible? More barbaric than the b a r­barians? Of course i t ■ is— but, in effect, th a t is w hat hap­pens on American highways every year. The slaughter doesn’t occur on a single day, bu t over 365 days. And in­stead of killing th e victims w ith ’shell and rifle fire , and gas and grenades, we use th a t well-known servant of m an­kind which can also be a m onster o f destruction^-the au ­tomobile.

If any airp lane falls and kills ten people the fac t is headlined throughout the country and millions feel a sense of horror. If a ship sinks and 50 men die, the entire world knows it in a few minutes, and world-wide sym pathy is extended to the victims and the ir survivors. B ut when automobiles crash and people die horribly as a result, we note the fac t absently, and turn the page to the comic strips.

O ur people are crim inally negligent in driving autom o: biles'. And Am erica is crim inally com placent in its a t ti­tude of more or less bored' indifference tow ard the acci­den t toll.

Juggernau t is ho more— but the automobile more than •fulfills its gory role. ' •

o f WashingtonBy RAYMOND PITCAIRN

National Chairman Sentinels of:the Republic -— —

, ’-Again,. a> for many years, America- , pauses amid its various: preoccupa­tions to observe with reverend, honor the birthday\pt George .Washington.

How can a nation best honor the memory of the man it acknowledges as Founder and Father?

Obviously, ' by heeding his words of guidance and inspiration. And in the case of its great National Hero* America is \ fortunate in having a clear, and written record of those words preserved in the famous Fare­well Address. '

Here are, some, extracts from that address, particularly: applicable a t a' period when the principle o f.b a l­anced constitutional powers, on which our government was founded, is under frequent threat. ;.-

ilie y read: . : - ;“'I t is Im portant ; l v that the hab­

its of . thinking in a -free country should inspire. caution in those .en­trusted with i t s . administration to confine themselves within their re­spective C o nstitu tional spheres; avoiding, in the exercise of tne pow­ers of one department,. to encroach upon another. • \ -

“The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, and thus to cre­ate, whatever the; form of govern­ment, a real despotism;

“The necessity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power by dividing and :distributing it into dif­ferent depositories, arid wnstitutmg each the Guardian of the Public Weal against invasions by the. oth­ers, has been evinced by experiments ancient and modern. To preserve them must be as necessary, as to institute them. \ - V

“If in the opinion of the People, the distribution or modification of. the Constitutional powers be in any particular wrongf let it be corrected by an amendment in the way .which the Constitution designates. V

“Biit let there be no change by usurpation; for though this, in one Instance, may be the instrument of good, it is the customary . weapon by wlilch free governments are de­stroyed.” y--:•

Those are the words of • Washing­ton, addressed to*the nation and the people he loved. They remain, a clear admonition to. statesmen : and the public today. They are the final official- counsel of the patriot,, sol­dier and statesman o f .whom it was written: .“Armies won battles when he spoke, And out of Chaos sprang the, state.”

If the great , state George Wash- ington . created: is to continue Its progress and its benefits to all the people, those words must be remem­bered. •

In this way can America pay its highest tribute to our First National Hero.,. 'V . S

' i i i f i i i i i a i K i . i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t i iw w i i i i i i i i i i i i i i v i t ' i i v

! 15 YEARS AGO Ii I. i mu w in mm in i i ii uii’i i in iis n 5ii iti in in m mm i inning

( E d i to r 's N o te : T h e s e i te m s a r e ta k e n fro m th e back , f ile s o f th e T im es fo r th e . y e a r 1923.)

A. Sloat', 123; Main avenue, was m arried to ; Chester G.; Young:, of Key port, in 'the F irs t B aptist church, /Asbury Park. ■.

Jbseph J. Johnson was chosen superintendent of the St.* P au l’s Sunday school,V: toy succeed Claude V . Guerin,”who hacl served in th a t posi tioh '.for' seventeen years arid who had made- known , - his inten­tions o f .retiring from service.

The followinK officers .were; cho­sen a t the annual m eeting-of the Ocean Grove auxiliary of the Home .fo r the Aged: Mrs. E,:. A. M argerum, president; Mrs Titian Summers, • f irs t vice president; Mrs; Daniel Reynolds; recording secre tary ; financial secretary, Mrs, O. II. Tompkins, and . Mrs. Hood, treasurer* :

NEPTUNE PISTOL TEAM HONORED

MEMBERS RECEIVE SW EATER

EMBLEMS AT DINNER

Recorder B e c k . Given P e n and Pen­cil S e t; Four Members of Cham­pionship Team Presented E xpert Certificates. . ■

Members of the crack Neptune police • Pistol team and Recorder Ross Beck were honored las t Thursday night a t a dinner a t the Chateau, Route 35.

All. seven members o f ' the team , which won the J936 New Jersey m unicipal police championship [and which* captured f irs t place in the police division of the Sea; Girt championships, were presented with sw eater emblems.: They are: Jam es O’Riourke, H arry Low, Jo ­seph W ardell, W alter Bangcrt, George, ; ’ R othfritz,, Joseph Meglis and George Jobes. The f irs t four members were given expert cer- ticicates won a t the International police’ pistol; tournam ent a t ’ Tear neck'. • .•

R ecorder; ‘ Beck, who serves a s m anager of. the team) %vas presen­ted w ith a,:/pen and pencil se t - by Police Chief W illiam . Maas.

Guests of honor a t -the m eeting included Common Pleas Judge J. Edward Knight, Township Clerk John W* Knox, and Committeeman Raymond . Gracey, Ralph Johnson, Charles Loveman,1 LeRoy G arra- liran t and! Harry- Whitlock.

Speaking of .agriculture control, why not hire the farm ers to raise cactus instead of w heat, corn and cotton ? The consumer is used to getting stuck anyhow.

March 2, 1923A cook book of only tried and

true recipes was being prepared by i i : c o m m it te e o f the Ocean Grove . Woman’s Club fdr public sale a t its annual bazaar in May. The name of each woman who had contributed t a the lis t was atfcach- e l to her rec ipe .' ‘ ..

By the score o l ;38 to ; 27, the Neptune high school basketball quintet . had defeated the B atten quintet of E lizabeth. D uring the scrimmage, .Douglas. B lair of the locals had suffered v a broken nose but had. rem ained playing until the final whistle. - ; ;r:

F rank G. Mount has entered his fourth year as superintendent of St. Paul's Sunday school following the annual election, hy the W or- ker’s Confei*ehce. .;

Commissioner W illiam L. D ill of the m otor vehicle departm ent, had adopted white and red license plates for 1924. The plates were m anufactured in the S tate prison. A t a full ro ast beef dinner?* the members of the Eagle fire com­pany, with their wives, had Cele­brated the th irty?first anniversary of the company’s organization.

Mrs. John P. Loson had narrow ­ly escaped asphyxiation by coal gas a t her home, 82 Mt. Hermon Way.

I 30 YEARS AGO ji . . 1 «ii*iiiiiaii»iiaiiiiiiiiiuttiaiiitiiin»MiiiiMiKiiifuiiiiMiiia3

( E d ito r ’s N o te : T h e so i te m s u ro t a k e n from th o h ack f ile s o f th o T im es fo r th e y e a r 390S.)

February 29;1908 .Another basketball victory was

credited to Ncpttme high school when they had defeated the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania freshm en,20 l o . 13.

“Arizona,” one of A ugustus Thomas’ best pen productions, was produced by local talent' under the direction of Jo h n . L. Hess. The play, which--wus staged f o r the benefit of the Eagle fire company, had as its characters: Otis F. Lee, T. N . Lillftgore, Adrian Ilommell, Lou H ow land ,‘Fred Smith, II. D. Chamberlain and others.

Miss Florence V irginia Sloat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David

Sports at Random fT railing the K eyport -h ig h

school five by a score o f 23-19 a t the e n d . of the th ird quarter, the N eptune varsity basketball team awoke to th is fa c t and applied en­ough pressure^ to nose out Wes Riley’s quintet, 32 to 21 | before the bark i n g of the final; gum , ■:Charles W .estcbtt/dimirtutiveco­lored :••• guard ’ who w as reinstated a fte r a week’s suspension, decided the; game with a successful char­ity toss in the dying m inutes of the contest. The trium ph gave Neptune a final record of • 13 vic­tories and ope defeat in Shore Con­ference competition. _v A t the term ination o f the f irs t

period; the score was 4 all, but the Keys forged ahead in the se­cond stanza and garnered a 16-13 advantage a t half time. The Rileymen had i t their own way in the third chapter and held a 23-19 m argin a t the beginning of the fi­nal chapter bf the fa s t and th ril­ling contest.

In the deciding fram e the F liers outscored the itfeys 12-7 to prove the deciding facto r in snatching from the hands of certain defeat their 12th s tra ig h t victory. W est- cott’s precious foul shot, along with nine o ther points, guided Neptune to its hard-earned vic­tory.. Bolte paced the Keys with nine points. ;

The Scarlet F lier jayvees pre­vailed, 2G-10, in the preliminary.

Trailing the N e p t u n e court squad by a scoi;e of 6-4 a t the end of the firs t quarter, thev Long Branch . basketball combination gained momentum a f te r a slow s ta r t and knocked down the Scar­let F liers for the second tirno th is season. The score was.\2G-20.

The Fliers, who w ere flying high with 11 stra ig h t victories, made a mUch bette r showing Mon­day n igh t in the Lawrence, avenue gym than on Jan . 7 when the Bfanohers smothered the locals, 44-21 . •

Vic Calagouri g a r n e r e d pine p o in t s t o pace his m ater to vic­tory. Jack W hitw orth captured t h e s c o r i n g honors f o r tho losers with two tw in -C Q u n tc r s a n d ' a charity toss. N eptune’s inability t o reg ister short s h o t s u n d e r t h e b a s k e t c o s t them t h e game.

L ong . Brnnch forged ahead in the opening of the second fram e

to compile a 14-11 lead a t the half time and in each period the Green and i.White team succeeded in oil tailoring the F liers by a slightm argin. .• ■ ’

The N eptune h ig ii: school jayvees completed a highly' successful sear son under th e capable, guidance of Ray Palaia, form er Red an d Black court sta r, when they easily defea­ted the Long Branch .under-stud­ies, ;25-18. The F lier reserves won 18 out. of 20 games.

•«niiiitiiiiatiiiiinpiiitiiiiaiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iaHtiiaiiaiiiit>| •. .. ‘ . *I County Notes ii 5

A Lakewood couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Combs V anllisc, celebrated their 63rd wedding an­niversary a t their home Inst Mon­day. They were m arried a t Cass- ville and lived there until, 1917, when they moved to Lakewood. ' .

Am erica’s .road back,: Judge Jam es R. Erwin, of Hudson coun­ty, told 300 men and women a t the annual Lincoln day dinner in Red Bank la s t Saturday n ight, lies not In iconoclasm but in a retu rn to the spiritualism of. the m artyred president. , :

O vnja* of more than 190,000 acre? of land in Monmouth, Bur- liiigton and Camden counties will vote March 15 on , the establish­m ent of soil conservation districts in the ir respective areas. I f es­tablished, the districts will prob­ably; be the firs t to be created in the N ortheast ahd among the f irs t in the, nation. •.

Jan ies G’Day, of th e Dawn O'Day farm on the Freehold-Colts Neck, road, is stai-ting a $55,000 damage su it in Supreme Court a- gainst P h illip . More'll, of Robcrts- ville, fo r injuries sustained when his car was struck by Morell’s truck and i overturned, in an ac; cident on January 14 on Route 34 near Vanderburg.

F or 13 years the Federal Coun­cil of Churches of Christ in Amer­ica has been observing Race Rela­tions Sunday on th a t Lord’s Day nearest to Lincoln’s Birthday, and has urged the churches in the dif­ferent! communities to do likewise! L ast Sunday evening the churches on Main street, Freehold, with the cooperation ! ofv, the . two Negro churches in the northw est p a rt of th a t borough put on its f irs t Race Relation Service.

Assemblyman J. Stanley H er­bert addressed the members of the Monmouth County Firem en’s As­sociation, a t : the regu lar monthly meeting, held in Red Men’s Hall, Rumson, la s t Sunday. The Oceanic Hook and Ladder company was the host. Mr., H erbert informed the m em bers. there had been no firem anic bills passed in the Le­gislature as yet, b u t 'h e was do­ing, all in his power to pu t through the m ost im portant bills to help all members of the f ire departm ent.

The, m onthly m eeting of the Monmouth County Legion Auxili­ary, was held a t the-M ataw an Le­gion; Home las t F riday, w ith Mrs. John K. W atson, president, presi­ding. Committee reports were re- ceived^from all standing commit­tees. Mrs. George R inear of Key- por’fc, .’•■ Poppy ch airm an ,, reported th a t m aterial f >r 27,000 poppies had been, ordered to date. Mrs. Ot- m ar W. Phillips of Red Bank, Child W elfare and rehabilitation chair­m an, reported $102.72 ' expended fo r th a t work during the month. Mrs. H attie Godfrey, Ocean GroVe, county historian, reported ..the county history and scrap book compiled to date.

JU ST j HUMANS By GENE CARR

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

A d v e r tis e m e n ts f * r th e s e c o lu m n s s to u t f , be In th e efflce e f ••Tho T im e s” N O T L A T E R T H A N 12 O 'C L O C K N O O N T h u r s d a y « f e a ch w e e k .

25 w orda o r l a a s ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,25c.■•V CLA SS I F I E J> A ? B A T E J ; M ore- th a n 25 : w o rd s . , i c e n t p e r w o rd 5 t im e s fo r th e p rice ; «f. f o u r , vo' . - ,

C o p y ; m a ile d In, p iy o n to r e p r e s e n ta ­tiv e o r b ro u g h t to office p e rs o n a lly m u s t bo a e c o m p a n le d ' b y c a s h o r s ta m p s to . co v e r, c o s t. Copy ac ce p te d o v e r p h o n e a s a c e u r te s y a n d co n v en ­ien ce to tu s to m o rs . B ills d u e Im m edi­a te ly u p o n p re s e n ta t io n .

FOR SALE—8-room house and garage on 1 % Jots, Ocean Grove, year round residence, A-^l condi­tion, all modern improvements, hardwood, f ir s t m ortgage ' of $2,- 500 can remain. Reasonable, if sold a t once. Apply Box 35, Times o f fice.—8-9^

ROOFS OF all kinds applied and repaired; work guaranteed.. E s ti­m ates cheerfully given. Can f i­nance. William K raycr, 44 C^n* tra l avenue, Occan Grove.— 4-8*

FOR SALE—Ocean Grove, 7 room house. All improvements, good lo­cation. Easy Terms, address, Own­er, Lock Box G4, Cranbury, N. J .—

T h e D aredev il

W hen Does,Explosion Start?Always unexpectedly. R efrigerator gas, fo r instance

. . . .fum es from a faulty oil burning u n i t . . . .g as heaters

. . , .sew er gas. .

Add to any explosive agent a pilot light or a spark from an electric light switch and a costly damage occurs.

• I t can happen any time. »

Ample explosion insurance together w ith loss or damage caused by windstorm, hail, riot, a ir-craft, and motor vehicle, damage on your house and contents, will protect you from financial loss.

W hether the explosion occurs ort or off your premi-.ses.

By adding a Supplemental Contract No. 1 to your fire policies, you would. be protected from, the above

tion.

The cost is so low th a t you need no t be w ithout it. .

We would be glad to explain fu rther w ithout obliga-

Ernest N. Woolston Real Estate and Insurance

Forty-Eight Main Avenue Ocean Grove; N. J.

T elephone 398

............... .' FOR SALE

If you are planning to buy, you will learn from th is house ju s t w hat features should be incorporated in a real­ly fine home. 12 rooms. P roperty runs from Lake to A s­bury Avenue. Space for u garage. Ideal location fo r a

. small apartm en t house. No reasonable offer refused. INSURANCE

Remember. If you drive your automobile fo r one year, w ithout a reportable accident, you will receive a discount of 15%. This is worthwhile.

I f your home burns tonigh t our Rental Policy pays the cost of ren ting a home fo r tomorrow. Can bo added to your fire insurance policy.

Think these things over and.come in and ta lk it over w ith the Bronson Agency.SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN, OR BORROW.

LOUIS E. BRONSON Real Estate and Insurance

I Telephone, Asbury P ark 1058 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

*.*wiiiiiiii/ri»niiit» aiieii>iiaHiiumiiiiiiiHiiJaH«iiiiiiiiiuaiiiM»nii,B»iiii«ntHi|iinfu, ii,li*Mi*ui|ii#in*w,i,,,«,* «

| . -

Furs Aren't Any Fun| You can’t enjoy owning or wearing nice furs if y tu ’re al-= ways worrying. W ondering if they'll be stolen. A fraid th a t theyI may be harmed. F re ttin g for fear you may l««e th*m. Is th a tI any way to have fun? ..B ut there is si way t* enjoy finei furs. Ju s t project there w lt i 'a n Alliance F u r F loater Insurance" Policy. I t guards -against-loss from fire, tlusflt, and many etherI dangers while fu rs .are. worn, stored, or shipped. I t cests so | little . Let us . explain.

ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCYl KLAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE 1 Telephone 2124 ■; 7B Main Avenue. Ocean C row

E i t i t i l u l t . t i i l ...... m i .............. ............................i l l ....... .................................................................................... .

W ANTED—Anti(]'je fu rn itu re hi any condition, tables, bureaus, chairs. We buy, restore, sell, make rush cane and porch chair seats. 117 South Main St. Phone S691-J- —r37tf

REMODELED I 7-room house, 49 W ebb avenue, 2 baths, hot air 1 heat, room for garage, everything new

throughout, block and h a lf from ocean| — $5,000 I 6-room house, W ebb avenue, opposite St. Paul’s | church ......... ........ .......-.............:... ....$2,000

| 6-room house, Heck- avenue, sm all down p ay­ment required ..... .......... .................... .$1,600

J J A. HURRY AGENCY I Real Estate Information Bureau| 66 Main Avenue 61 Clark AvenueI T e le p h o n e 4132 O cean Grove, N J. T e le p h o n e 387-Ra ■ . - :

VAN COTTAGEsired. Phono 19B1-W.

40 Central Avenue. Open A1I winter. Will accommodate limi­ted, number guests, meals if do.

A. M. Van Skito .

FRIDA, FEBRUARY 25, 1938 f A G B , t \ l V B

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Neptune school students had a half-session Tuesday, W ashing­to n ’s birthday.

Mrs. F rank 0 . Wilson, 113 Em­bury avenue, is a patient in the F itkin-hospital.

. Miss Lucille DcGroot, 91 As- . bury, avenue, is attending- M ayfair academy, New York city.

Mrs. John Gibbons, 64 Asbury avenue, has returned from a five-day, visit in Boston, Mass,

Oliver Applegate, of New York,;is visiting a t his home here a t 92 Heck avenue, fo r a few days.

Mrs. Edward Forbes, 69 Benson avenue, visited relatives in Cross- wicks, N. J ., last week-end^’’ Mr.. -and Mrs. William .Basker- yille, 97 Mt. Carmel Way, are visi­ting with relatives in Rahway.

Mrs. Dorothea Bush, 57 Webb avenue, returned recently from a week’s vacation spent in Florida.

' Miss Doris Tui-ess, of New Brunswick, is visiting w ith Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thoms, 35 Broad­w ay.

Miss Alice Dunsbury, 87 Asbury avenue, returned home a f te r spend­in g a week with friends in New ■Vork. •

The post office, association of- , fice and many of th e , local stores

w ere closed Tuesday, W ashington’s birthday.

Mi*, and Mrs. Charles W ilgus, 138 Broadway, have named thc-ir two-week old baby daughter, P a ­tr ic ia Helen.

Mrs. .Maude Girth, of Philadel­phia! visited w ith her daughter Anna M ac,. a t 54 Broadway* over th e week-end.

Miss. Florence Dutcher, of Je r ­sey City, has been visiting th is p as t week with Miss Lucille Syms,116 Clark avenue.

The Ocean Grove Round Table will m eet Monday evening a t the liome of Mrs. Jam es C arruthers, 114V> Webb avenue.

John S. Lam bert, of Philadel­phia, for many yoars a summer residen t of the Grove, visited with friends herevth is week.

Mrs. William Hand, o f May­wood, N. J., is spending th is week w ith Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. De Groot, 91 Asbury avenue.

The Ocean Grove Friendly Circle w ill meet- Monday a t 2.30 p. m. a t1 he home of the Misses Mae and L au ra Lane, 121 Broadway.

' Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter Jacqueline, 75 Benson avenue, re­tu rned recently from several weeks stay in Macon, Georgia.

H arry E. Shenton, who ' w ith M rs. Shenton is enjoying the Flor­ida climate a t S tuart, reports the therm om eter a t 80 last Sunday.

The Knights of Honor Sunday School class will hold a m eeting tonigh t a t the home of John B. Cowan, teacher, 139 Franklin ave­nue. • .

The executive board of the Mo­th e r’s Circle will m eet Tuesday a t2.30 p. m., a t the home of Mrs.

'Louis B. Mulford, 12G Franklin avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. A ugustus Knight, 140 Webb avenue,, returned recent­ly . from Florida where they have been vacationing fo r several weeks. . ' -

Mr. and Mrs. .Benjamin de S. Barnes, and daughter Donna> of Ridgewood, N. J ., spent la s t week­end w ith Mrs. C. H. Barnes, 27 P itm an avenue.

Ocean Grove Chapter, 170 Or­d er of the E astern Star, will spon­sor- a card party tonight a t 8 p. m. a t the home of Mrs, Olive Roe, Loch Arbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layton, re­cent honoymooners, are residing a t 611 Ms Sew Ml avenue, Asbury Park. Mr. Layton is a form er re ­

s id e n t of Ocean Grove.

Mrs. E lla Sym-., 116 Clark ave­nue, Saturday attended the wedd­ing of her neice, a t Summit, N. J. She' also visited with Mr. and Mrs. H arry Syms, of Jersey City.

The Ryminoscos m et Wednes­day evening a t the home of Miss

-M arjorie Thompson, 98 Cookman avenue. A rt pieces were worked on and refreshm ents were served.

Mrs. Jam es Dugiud,- of Newark; Mrs. E. B. Shotwell and children Thomas, M ary Jane, ’ Jim , and David all of Maplewood, who are- frcquont summer visitors here, visited th is week a t the St. £lm o

, Hotel, 77 Main avenue. '

Officer and Mrs. Milton Asay, 137 Abbott avenue, arc the par­ents of a boy born Wednesday morning a t the ir 'hom e. The boy has been named William Milton.

The Interm ediate Choir o f St. Paul’s will hold a cake sale a t S trassburger’s and Woolman’s on Saturday, March 5, to aid in the purchase of . the new maroon gowns. ;

St. Paul’s Auxiliary fo r the Home for . the Aged , will hold a covered dish luncheon, 12.30 Mon­day a t the church. The regular business meeting will follow the luncheon .

Miss Freda M. Ely, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. C harles; Ely, near Freehold and Joseph Pullen, 70 Lake avenue, were m arried re­cently in the Adelphia Methodist parsonage. •

Mrs,1 Winfield Terhune, Mr. and Mrs Will Terhune, all of W est- wqod,; N.- J .; and (Mrs.: Edward Ross, of Ridgewood, N. J ., visited friends and relatives in the Grove th is .. week; ■:

Miss Marjorie K resge, 96 Webb avenue, senior a t .Rider college, has-been assigned to eight weeks practice teahhing in commercial subjects a t Manasquan high school- starting'M onday;-

Sylvester W illiams, newly elec­ted teacher of the Assembly Bible Class of S t. Paul’s church, will have as his topic Sunday, a t the regular m eeting a t 2.30 p. m., "P utting People Before P rofit.” *

Mrs. Phineas Proctor, 29 New York avenue,'who has been stead­ily improving from a broken hip suffered some time ago, and who has been up and around recently, has been ordered to bed again by her doctor.'

Monday evening there will be a meeting of the executive board of the Ocean Grove Jun ior .W oman’s club a t the club house, 89 Mt. Car­mel Way. Wednesday March 2, ihe club will hold its annual B irth­day meeting. -

Mrs. W. H. C.. Goode, national president and Mrs. J . H. Freeman, national treasurer, o f the Worn-, an’s Home Missionary Society, of the Methodist Episcopal church were, guests a t the Bancroff,-Tay­lor R est Home this week.

Dr. Lucia Grieve will be the guest speaker a t the union m eet­ing of- the. Woman’s Home and For­eign Missionary societies of St. Paul’s M. E. chuz’ch Wednesday, March 2, a t 2 p. m., in the junior room of the church. Tea will be served.

An executive board m eeting of the Jersey Shore woman’s club was held Monday evening a t the home of Miss Helen Sweet, 79 Abbott avenue. The lite ra tu re and dram a departm ent will m eet March 24 a t the home of Mrs. Samuel Zeigler, 42 P ilg rim . Pathway.

Robert B. Conover, form erly of Ocean Grove, has ju s t returned from a ten-day’s stay in New York city. While there, Lincoln’s birth­day being the ninth anniversary of the death of his mother, Mabel O. Conover, he placed flowers in her memory on the a lta r of the chapel of Our Saviour a t the Sea­men’s Church Institu te and played on the pipe organ Tennyson’s “Crossing th e .B a r,” as the reces­sional a t the Sunday morning ser­vice.

mouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch.

Miss Mildred Haas, 1C30 Elev­enth avenue, spent the week-end with Her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilaas; Asbury Park.: Mrs. F rank Irons 'is improving fro m .a fall a t her home, Tenth avenue. H er daughter from High­land Park is caring fo r her.' Jay Wills, 1117 Corlies avenue, has entered the Swedish massage and Physiotherapy institute, of New York city, where he will >take a course.

Mr. anil Mrs. Harold M artcr, of Plainfield, were recent visitors with Mrs. M artdr’s prents, Mr. and'M rs. Johri C.;Peterson, 115) E l­eventh avenue.

Miss M arie A. Mason, 111^ Cor­lies avenue, has .' taken a ■ position with the Fire Companies’ Adjust­m ent bureau, Electric building, As­bury P ark . V * ’ ■. Mr. and Mbs. William. Asman, Jersey City, were week-end guests of Mrs. Asman’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred S. Johnson, 204 South Atkins avenue,

Robert Mount, two-week’s old son of Mr. and Mrs. E verett Mount, 107 South Atkins avenue, died Saturday in F itkin hospital. Funeral services were held Mon­day afternoon a t the home of Mr. and Mrs; Samuel B ennett, 120:G E igh th .avenue, :v , •;.,/• '•. The 14th anniversary of- the Pythian ' S isters, M o n ni o a t h

•Temple, No. 28, will be 'celebrated, on March 21. This was announced a t the Monday evening meeting; in Red Men’s: hall. . Following the meeting, members •observing their birthdays; during January and. Feb­ruary were, honored a t a parly . >

ASSEMBLY CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

GLOCKLER CHOSEN PRESI­

DENT; WILLIAMS, TEACHER

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| Neptune News N otes!«nuB{l«uuiiiiaiiiiia.iaiiwiaiiifiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiijiiatiiiia>iaiia3

Mrs.' William Hei'bert,. 1200 Tenth avenue,’ is ; f-ecovering from an attack of grip,

Mrs. Mahlotv \Vhite, 200 South Atkins avenue, is'alowly improving from recent illness.^,

Mrs. ' Lou el la ’ ’ Emmons,. 207 Stokes avenue, is' convalescing from recent illness.

Mrs. Ella Lewis 'is impr oving from illness a t the home o f her son, 1314 Sixth avenue.

Mrs. Franklin R. Dodd, 116. South Atkins avenue, was hostess to the Thursday Evening club,

Mr. and Mrs. John Pa rise j 96 Ridge avenue, arc the parents of a son born in F itkin hospital..

Mr. and Mrs. John Hufnal, foi- m erly of E ighth avenue, have ren­ted a t 114 South; Atkins avenue,

Mrs ,Christino Franklin was hos­tess to the Friendship Circle F ri­day afernoon a t her home, 5 Fish­er avenue, " . ;.

Mrs, Ella Barem cro is ill n t the home of her sister-in-law , Mr.*. F red Sutton, Sr., 12U5 Eleventh avenue.

Mrs. E. E. Cottrell, Bradley Beach, visited her- daughter, Mrs, Edith Layton, Ridge - avenue, last week. ‘ • •. 'T he’ Men’s club of the W est Grove M. E. church are serving an oyster supper tonight in the church dining room.

Mrs. Florence Wilks,. 213 South Atkins avenue, is improving from a n appendicitis operation in-M on­

Group Extends Appreciation To Nominating Committee; Frank Aver ill. Writes, Tribute. Tp_ New­ly Elected President,

Sylvester II. W illiams was elec­ted' teacher of the Assembly Bible, class of St. Paul’s church a t the annual election of officers Friday night to succeed the late Dr. F re ­derick II. W right. .

Jacob C. Glockler was re-elected president fo r the fifth term . Oth­er officers chosen were: Dir. George T . Moston, -first vice-pre­sident; Mrs. Charles Rakestraw, second vice-president; C. H. Rake­straw , recording secre tary ; Mrs. William D. Gillan, assistan t sec­re tary ; Mrs. F B. Brundage, cor­responding secretary; George Cat­ley, treasurer. -

Also, M iss’ Jessie Sutherland, assistan t treasu rer; F rank H. Av- erill, librarian; Charles Laing, as­sis tan t librarian; Miss. Glendora Weeks, pianist; Mrs. Louis Sam- uelson, assistan t pianist; Mrs. Leon Ridgway, chorister; Thomas Davis, ■ assistant chorister; Mrs. Marie II. Rand, press agent.

An expression of appreciation was extended to the. nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. C. K. Swartz, Mrs. Jennie Handley, Miss Victoria North, Mrs. George Catley, Mrs. Charles Laing, and Mrs, J . C. Glockler.

During the business session which followed th e election, the class voted to give $25 towards the Interm ediate choir gown fund. The class also decided to donate $10 to the church finance committee to defry the electricity expense.

The following tribu te to the newly-elected president was w rit­ten by F rank H. Avcrill, who re ­cently celebrated his 80th b irth­day. . *

Civil Service Exam inations The United S ta tes Civil Service

Commission has announced open, competitive examinations for. the following positions:

Landscape - architect, various grades, $2,600 to $3,800 a year, N ational P ark iService, and the National Capital Park and Plann­ing Commission.

Medical pathologist" (research), $3,800 a year, and associate medi­cal pathologist (research) $3,200 a year, N ational Institu te of Health, U. S. Public H ealth Service;

Full inform ation may be ob­tained from C. A. Bilms, Secre­ta ry of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Exam iners, a t the Ocean Grove post office.

Holiday Causes Short Session The Neptune township commit­

tee merely transacted routine busi­ness Tuesday night. On account of the holiday, and the firem en’s dinner, • Committeeman H arry W hitlock and Chairman Raymond G raecy. were unable to be present. Committeeman Ralph Johnson was acting chairman. The committee agreed to cooperate w ith other municipalities to prevent whole­sale closing of sta tions along the shore. / . • .

JACOB C. GLOCKLER Re-elected President of the As­

sembly Bible Class. -

CLUB WOMEN H 0 U KAFFEE KLOCH

LARGE PROGRAM OF ENTER­

TAINM ENT PRESENTED

Social Committee Conducted Af­fair Yesterday Afternoon; Mrs. W. J). Dingham, o f M. E. Home, Delighted the Audience With Patriotic Readings.

Amid decorations of paper wind­mills and red potted tulips, the so­cial comm ittee of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club held a • Kaffee Kloch yesterday afternoon a t ; the club house, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. The committee, w ith Mrs. F rank Mount as chairm an, was attired in Dutch costumes.

Mrs. Earl H eight described the Kaffee Kloch in Holland and read a descriptive le tte r from a friend who witnessed the recent celebra­tion when the princess was born. Mrs. Height and her, daughter, Ge­neva, sang a Dutch song which mothers ‘in Holland sing to their children^

Miss Evcrdeen Rozema, dressed in a German costume, sang sever­a l . g roups o f , German folk songs. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dor­othy W interstella. Mrs. W. D. Dihgam, of the.M . E . Home who is 80 years old, delighted the au­dience with several patriotic read­ings, Miss D otty Jean W interstella gave a group of recitations.

Mrs. W interstella and Mrs. H eight presided a t the tea and cof­fee tables. Mrs, M ount was assis­ted by Mrs William :Magee, Mrs.- Louis Samuelson and Mrs. F£ed Schultz. 1' .

FIRE ELECTIONS HELD RECENTLY

OPPOSITION L A C K I N G IN

THREE FIR E DISTRICTS

Local Budget Less Than 1937 Ap-V 'propriation; F ire D istrict I and

2 In Neptune Increase Amounts.- . . •

In a light vote, Louis C /B rig g s was rc-clect<?d member of the Ocean Grove Board of F ire Com­missioners, D istrict No. 1, S atur­day evening. The to tal am ount of the 1938 budget to be i raised by taxation is $15,720.00, as com par­ed, with $15,921.24 in 1937,-

In Neptune Fire D istrict No. 1, E dgar Phillips, si*., was re-elected. The budget-am ounting to $10,866.- 75 .was passed. This is $902.27 more than in 1937. The Unexcelled fire company was appropriated $300.00 to be used toward th e de­fray ing of expenses of the 50th an­niversary .celebration of the com­pany which will probably be held sometime in September.

A lbert Reed was re-elected Fire Commissioner in Neptune F ire D istrict No, 2. At tho same timo $7,880.00 was appropriated in the' budget. The 1937 budget included $7,545.00. . . .

Cochin China Rich Men Number Wives by Dozen

In Cochin China marriage rites are .’comparative simple, except in the case of the Catholic Anna- mites, who have abandoned the old rituals for the marriage performed by priests.

Cochin China has first and second degree marriages, and marid; rins may. have up to 100 wives if they are rich enough. In fact, writes Alex Small, Paris correspondent in the. Chicago Tribune, polygamy is honored and unless he has many wives a mandarin may be consid­ered to lack prestige—or money.

There can be only one .first-rank wife a t a time, but-second,rankers may take first rank if tho first wife dies or is divorced, and each.moves up one rank to the top places.

In some quarters of Cochin China under judiciary, regime, m arriage must be performed by officers of the civil state; and Christians there have/only one‘wife. • .

Among wealthy’mandarins, only first-rank wives live with their hus­bands^ the second 'Vankor's -being housed separately and can be.yisit- cd by- such husbands only during the daytime. . ' ; V V-

Six to Oner - CLAUDIA MAY FERRIN

<£ r :i CH«ro N ew spaper Syndicate . WNU Sorvlcei

H lf /o tu rn to the city caused a . r - 'ic among, those who had

known him at the beginning of his carcer. Sidney Martin had gone to the Pacific coast 20 years before/ an adventurer amid the scenes of gold in the virgin state and in its coined glory. He had done busin ess 'in Oregon, principally, .on the basis of theories learned a t a New England center. ’ B u t. theory and practical worth were / not the same, he had discovered. He must, needs gather his dollar's by sheer toil and careful management. At last he_ had be­come comfortably well off, ready to take a glimpse a t life in its moro leisurely, channels.

“ We m ust -invite everyone we can find who ever, knew him,” declared Mrs. Russel. The husband, a col­lege chum of the prodigal, assent­ed heartily. Tho two daughters smiled, schoolgirl stylo. The novel­ty of it was thoroughly interesting.

But Miss Damie Russel, spinster, who had been given refuge in her nephew’s home,; gazed blankly a t nothing • while the discussion pro­gressed. Her namesake demanded finally.a word of sanction... “What a conglomeration you will; bring into your parlor if you do that! Widows, old maids like my­self—many of them more or less failures. Ridiculous!’*

“Auntie, you are horrid!” Mrs, Jam es Russel returned the jollity. “We’ll try a quiet dinner party first; no doubt, Mr. Martin would prefer something purely unconven­tional.*’

Miss Damie hied to her room when the schoolgirls and the man of

S H O R T S H O R T S T O R Y

C o m p l e t e i n - T h i s Is s u e

the house had gone for the day. She closed the door, as if to -tell the congenial madam not to disturb her just then. A huge black trunk was unlocked—its musty treasures must be reviewed once again. A glim­mering white satin with an unfin­ished bridal veil lay’ just beneath the tray. She had not touched the garment for years. Hitherto a glance had been sufficient, with a-

. hasty, use .of-her kerchief and a re­locking of the time-worn trunk.

True to schedule,, the absentee made reappearance.’-. He called hur­riedly, on the day of his arrival in the city. He tried to remonstrate, to find Mrs. James Russel the more determined to moke the day of. open welcome a busy one. He spent one flitting hour in the cozy parlor, with Damie the elder smiling as serene­ly os might any other whom he knew. He paused during the good- bys to. send one keen, searching glance into the . depths of the blue- gray eyes. For the moment the past loomed delectably before the pair. Mrs. Russel broke in, viva­ciously.

“ You shall have the pleasure of greeting. again a half-dozen more. We’ve planned every detail, Damiev and I. Do forget business long' enough, please, to make yourself agreeable?”

“You’ll frustrate me,” he retort* ed. . “ I’ve known little but the of­fice for the past 20 years.” .

The party in the- Russel parlor proved a veritable reunion. The atmosphere of the generation previ­ous came with the first guest. • Miss Damie’s mischievous forecast held true. Widows, some yet with a dash of black; spinsters prim and for­bidding; matrons, too, who smiled at the world from their environ­ments of content; men . of serious mien, and a few whom experience had not .yet sobered—all ready to recall and to remind their mates of the good times that used to be.

And then—one of the -girls was requested to preside a t the piano. A few dance numbers were in order, to break up the stiffness that seemed to creep in despite Mrs. Russel’s planning." Woe unto the polished floors—a bit of actual re­hearsal became necessary before the idea could be carried through. •Miss Damie.sought the.nearest al­cove to rest after the first heroic effort. ; •

She was followed immediately, as if the man had been awaiting the opportunity. It;-was the honored one of the hour—Sidney Martin. •

“ I did not mean to slip away from you, 20 years ago, without a real good-by. But I had a chance to go with a party of young fellows. One who had paid the fare was pre­vented by illness and offered me his place—to pay when I could. I meant to write on the train, then when I. reached the coast. I tried it again when I found quarters, but I did not know just how to explain. You were nearly ready—weren’t you, Damie?” .' She recalled the satin wedding dress—the undraped' veil of gauze. He had not realized, somehow, that the hcur of announcement had been set—.but- postponed.

“I’ve - come to beg forgiveness. A bit late,”.—and both, smiled; "but we might give these* a chance to know .something- of the realities of this reunion. Why not?” T

[SCENE:Sunday afternoon, Dad is reading, N ancy writ- I ing to Jerry. B ill has ju st come in as the ’phone rings. J

BUI: “Oh! M other. i .tele­phone,”

MOTHER: “Be down in just a minute.”

B I L L : “Better h u rry . . . it’s Grandma... wants to know if we’re all sick, or some­thing.”

M O T H E R : 'S ick!.. . what’s she mean?”

DAD: “Just her way of tell­

ing us we haven’t called her lately . , . she’ll begin tc think we live in Timbuktu instead of only 50 miles away, if v/e don’t remem-: ber to call her oftener.”

■* * *

E very night a lter 7 and alt o f Sunday, rates arc reduced 10 to 40%, depending on distance, on all calls over SO m iles . . . . . . “Number please?” •

■ N E W J E R S E Y B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y :

k - ' i i i i i i i i i a i i n i i i i i i i i ' i M i i i i i ' t i i i iK i i i i 'f i i i i i i i i i i i t i i n t n i i i i i i t n t i i i r . i t t i i in a i i f i ia i f tH ( H in « ii in i i i t i i i i i« i 'i i i iM iM iii l i i^

j Talk It Over First 1

| With Your Bank || Investment Information and 1I Advice Is But One of || Our Many Services |

\ The First National Bank of Bradley Beach 1! Bradley Beach, N. J. 1I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I

A t Y o u r S e r v t aWe invite the peopia of this community and surrounding

vicinity to avail themselves of our complete banking facititiea which include the following:

CHECK ACCOUNTSPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT

* . CREDIT DEPARTMENTTRUST DEPARTMENT

TRAVELERS’ CHECKSSA FE DEPO SIT BOXES

Each deposit account a t this bank is insured wp to $5,000 by the Federal D eposit Insurance Corpora* tion.

We Solicit Your Patronage

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BankMain St., Asbury Park . Main Ave., O cean Gfove

Member Federal D eposit Insurance Corporation

I NEPTUNE ! | SCHOOL NOTES (

CALENDAR Monday, < Feb. 28—Chorus a t

1.30. G. A. A. Council meeting. Boys physical education class. Captains' meeting. Basketball Shore Conference semi-finals in Asbury P ark high school.

Tuesday, Mar. 1— Girls’ lenders corps. Basketball finals in Asbury.

Wednesday, Mar. 2—Assembly. Thursday, Mar. 3—Student

council meeting;Friday, M ar. !—Assembly. Band

rehearsal, period 2. Close of the fourth m arking period.

CAMP CLUB The Neptune higli school Camp

Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Adams, physical educa­tion instructor, witnessed Tuesday afternoon tho m atinee perfor­mance of “S ta r W agon ,’’ Maxwell Anderson’s play sta rring Burgess Meredith. The members who 'made the trip ' w ere; Katherine Erbacher, Jean Pearson, Betty. Wolford, Mar­ian McGowan, Eileen W est, Jean. Long, Virginia Stout, V irginia Spayd and Constance Busch, ac­companied by Miss Adams, Miss

Rose Steinhaurer, form er practice teacher here, and Miss Joan Rob­bins, who is now doing physical education practice teaching.

^ iiiiN tiia iiiiiB in iiiiu iii« iiiiia iiiiii(ia iiiiiitraiia iia n aiiiu ai^ .i

I M ATTHEW S and IJ FRANCIONI |

! Funeral Directors I= s .= The oldest U ndertaking Es- |§ tnblishment in . Monmouth S| County. f1 Continuous Scrvice , g| F irst-C lass Ambulance oer- || vice. i| 704 Seventh A venue || Asbury Park, N. J. - | jj ■ Telephone, Aabnry Tark 2J 8 . .

CALL

8900 or 8901For Prom pt Economical Taxi

Service-SBURY PARK and OCEAN

. GROVE RATES Autos For Ilire a t Special Vaca­

tion Rates25c. Per Passenger

Century Cab Co. -Office/ GOO Bangs Ave., Oppo­

site 'E lec tric Building. Open Day and N ight

P A G E S l yFRIDA, FEBRUARY 26, 193ii

M E W M OWEASV IKtiSSEtt!P A Y F O R IT I N 1939

3 EASY

\ . 1

(1

B uy your EA SY W asher and EA SY Ironer TOGETHER on this spectacular Group Pur­ch ase Plan. The Ironer doesn’t cost one penny until the w asher’s paid for on easy m onthly terms.

H ere’s all you do to save a WHOLE YEAR o£ ironing drudgery:

1. P ay only $ 5 .0 0 down for BOTH W asher and Ironer.

2 . P ay the balance in TWO YEARS in­stead of the custom ary one year’s time.

3. ACT NOW !—this sensational offer is for a limited time only.

« = ________ f _ .

w

M odel 2BVPN ew E A S Y W a sh e r with exclu s ive T u rb o la to r w ash ing action th a t in s u re s com plete w ashing effi­c ie n c y — w ash es ALL th e c lo thes ALL the time. S tu rd y S a feg u ard W rin g e r w ith bar-type re le a se . W a sh e r in g leam ing w hite finish.

E 2 4 -2 8 mm

M odel 2 5N ew EA SY Iro n e r th a t sa v e s one-half to tw o-th irds iron ing tim e—a a v e s ALL iron ing d rudgery .

j IT PAYS I! To Send Out \

Decoration Day or Season j1 Opening |I Announcements !

Every hotel and boarding house has a list of old customers who could be profitably circularized at the O p e n in g of the season.

This is an opportunity for new business that should not be neglect­ed.

W e offer prompt and careful service, at reasonable prices, in the preparation o f your folders, station­ery and announcements for 1 938 .

W e have new engravings made from photographs of attractive and live scenes in Ocean Grove.

[°b P rinting D epartm ent II l he Ocean Grove Times |( Forty-Eight Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N j. |

T e le p h o n e , A s b u ry P a r k 6 6 0 0

NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

F irs t Church of Christ Scientist Asbury Park.

S e rv ic e s a ro h e ld r e g u la r ly cvcr> S u n d a y m o rn in g a t 11 an d d ay ev en in g a t 8, in tno c h u rc h fctlt- r,ce, a t T h ird a v e n u e an d s tr e e t . T h e ren d in g room - a n d h o li­d a y • ScHuol a r e lo ca ted a t A sb u ry nn d G ra n d .av e n u e s . Jl01!!!1o p e n w e e k d a y s f r o m n o o n to S u m lu y s , i t 10 1, ;>un<lay S jcIioU i l l11.00 a . m . ■

Full Gospel Church. Neptune. F i f th a n d R id g e u v e n u e s R ev . I rv ­

in g H. M eior, P a s to r . S u n d a y S choo l.2.00 p . rn. A fte rn o o n -S erv ice , 3.16.

• E v a n g e lis tic S erv ice , 7.30 < YounK ■ P e o p les ’ M eeting . 0.46i p . m . . -iiirsiJay

B ib le Stuoy S erv ice . 7 .45 .P . ni.

SI. Jam es Episcopal Church, Bradley Beach.

Fourth and H a m m o n d Avenues. S e rv ic e s c o n d u c te d i.y th e l ie f A

W a lc n ta . H oly C o m m u n io n , b u n d a y s , W e d n e s d a js a n d H o ly a n d s a in t s D a y s! 8 a . <n.i C h o ra l E u o im rls t an d S e rm o n , f ir s t S u n d a y s , U a . m .. M o rn in g P ra y e r w ith S c m o n , bun-- o u v s . 10.45; E v e n s o n g \vUh Medi­ta t io n , S u n d a y s , 7.30 p . m . : ^ h U d r ° n s C h o ra l E u c h a r is t , l a s t S um ia> hj m o n th a t 10 a . m .; C h u rc h S chool and B ib le C la sse s , S u n d a y s . J.3Q Olllco o f th e O rd e r TY _ ,^ f.n v*S a tu rd a y s . 5.30 p. i n . ; Girls# I> rlendly S o c iety , T u e s d a y s , 8 m . ; ChO lr r e ­h e a rs a ls , T h u r s d a y , 8 p . m .

Salvation Army. Asbury i'nrlr,S a lv a tio n A rm y b a r r a c k s , M a ttlso n

v en u e . S e rv ices 11 a . iv». S u n d a yschoo l a t 2.30. Y o u n g P e o p le s m ee t-jn g G.30 p. m . E v e n in g w o rsh ip a t 8. M a jo r U ln k lo a n d IVt. O r t t in c h a rg e

Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach.

B rin le y a n d F lo tc lie r L ak o a v e n u es , n i g h t Hov. C a n o n J o h n J . O H a r a . H e c to r. S u n d a y . m asses-: 6.15. 7.15, 8 15 9.10, 10.30 o 'c lo ck . W e ek d a y m a s s , 7.30 o’c lock . F i r s t F r id a y m ass , G,30, 7.30. C o n fessio n s fo r S a tu rd a y s a n d f ir s t F r id a y s , 4.00 lo w.00 a n d 7.30 to 8.30 o’clock.

Home For The Aged.. C3 C la rk av en u o , O ^can G rovo.

E v e ry W e d n e sd a y a t 2.30 p .m . R ev . W.. C . Y erk es , a c t in g c h a p la in ,' c o n d u c ts

a re lig io u s se rv ic o , o p en to a ll m em ­b e rs o f th e H om o a n d a n y f r ie n d s of th e G ro v e . S a c ra m e n t o f th o L o r d s S q p p o r a d m in is te re d f ir s t . W e d n esd a y o f e v e r j ’ m o n th .

St. Paul's M. E . Ocean Grove.• P re a c h in g s e rv ic e s : J0.-I5 a . in . a n d

7.30 p . in . S u n d a y sch o o l, p.30 a . m. P r a y e r se rv ic e , .W e d n e sd a y , 7.15 p . ni. A sse m b ly B ib le C la ss , S u n d a y a t 2.1 .V p . in . l te v . C a r lto n 11. V a n H ook . p a s- to r.

Hamilton M. E. Church.R e v . H u g h B o tirg a ize , p a s to r . S u n ­

d a y schoo l, 0.30 a . m . P re a c h in g a t 11.00 a . in . a n d 8.00 p . m . P r e a c h ­

in g a t W a y s id e b y R ev . L a th a m on S u n d a y a f te i noon a t 3.00 o c lock , fo l­lo w in g S u n d a y sch o o l a t 2.00.

B allard M em orial,. A sbury P a rk . Sunday a t 1100, preaching service

c o n d u c ted b y th e p a s to r , H ov. k . A;W e ils ;. S u n d a y s c h o o l,; D.30 a . n i . . m o rn in g w o rsh ip , 10.45 a . ; in . J‘d>- w o r th L e a g u e , I'.OO: c v e n | n^ %\oi- s h ip , 7;30. P r a y e r m ee tin g , 'lu e sd u j ' evo n ln g a t 7.30. '

Bradley Beach M. E.R e v ’ G. X . M oore , p a s to r . A u re lia

I*. B u rd g e , C hoir. D irecto r.; S u n d a y School, 1 ; i :re a c h in g s e n ico. 1D.JU , E ip w o rth l .ea ftu e , 0.40: p rea c h in g ^ s e r ­v ice , 7.SO.- M id -w eek p r a y e r se rv ico . W e d n esd a y , 7.30 p. m .

Trinity Episcopal, Asbury Park.Services conducted by the rectoi,

Rev. Randall W. Conklin aB follows:7 ‘50 a m ., h o ly c o m m u n io n ; 9.1&, oun* d a v s c h o o l; 11.00 a . m ., m o rn in g p ra > - e r a n d s e r m o n ; 7.45 p. in ., V e sp e rs .

Grand Avenue Reformed, Asbury Park.

R ev. O tto L , v . MoTin, p a s to r . \ S u n -d a v yehool, 10.00 a . m . ; d iv in e w o rsh ip , 11 ‘a , m. a n d 7.30 p. in . ; p r a y e r m ee t­in g , W e d n esd a y , 8.00 p . in . . . .

W est Side Mission- S p rln g w o o d a v e n u e a n d P ro s p e c t A»-b u r y P a r k . R ev . W ill ia m N o r th rld g e , s u p e r in te n d e n t . T h u r s d a y s , 8 p. in .; S a tu rd a y s , 8 p. m . S u n d a y schoo l. 2.JO, In c h a rg e o [ W illia m H ill. S u n d ay , S p. in ., e v a n g e lis t ic m ee tin g .

G ospel H all, N ep tune.I l i a S e v e n th a v e n u e , n e a r A tk in s .

{Vorshlp m ee tin g , e a c h L o rd ’s D a y a t10.30 a . m . ; S u n d a y sch o o l a t 2..5U p. i n . ; g o sp e l m e e t in g a t S.00 p. m . ; B ib le re a d in g an d p ra y e r T h u r s d a y s a t 8.00 p . m : -

F ir3t Baptist, Asbury ParkS u n d a y sch o o l a n d a d u lt B ib le c la s s

a t 10.00 a . m .; p io rn in c se rv ic e a t 11. A lso se rm o n ftt 7.15. M en’s B ro th e r ­hood , 10 a . m . Y oung P e o p le 's m ee tin g , G.45. P r a y e r m ee tin g . W e d n esd a y , 7.46 p . in : P a s to r , R ov . R u sse ll P u rd y . F r id a y , 3.30 p. ih ., J u n io r C h r is t ia n E n d e a v o r m ee tin g .

Christian and Missionary Alliance.GIG A s b u ry a v e n u e , A sb u ry P a r k .

P re a c h in g s e rv ic e s S u n d a y a t , 10.4o a . n i. n n d 7.45 p. m . P r a y e r m e e t in g ! T h u r s d a y e v e n in g , 7.45 o’c lock . S u n - j d a y sch o o l, S u n d a y , 3 p . in . R ev. L , X . O u tw a te r , P a s to r .

Pentecostal Lighthouse.905 SewfOl aV enue. A s b u ry P a r k .

R ov. D ick in so n , p a s to r . S u n d a y schoo l 2.00 p. in., p re a c h in g se rv ico , a a n d 8 f . in. Y o u n g p e o p le ’s m ee tin g , 7.30: n ra y o r m ee tin g s . T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s , 7?30 o’c lock .

W est Grove M. E .Rovi G e o rg e W . Y a rd , p a s to r . S e r ­

v ices fo r th e c o m in g S u n d a y a s fo l­l o w s : -9.45,-S u n d a y • sch o o l, 11, p r e a c h ­in g so rv jee . G.30, E p w o rth L e a g u e ,-7.30 ev en in g se rv ice .

Lutheran Church of the Atonement.First avenue and Heck street. Rov.

Carl H. Miller, pastor, Sunday school9.30 a . . m . M o rn in g ao rv lce , 10.45 V e sp e r so rv ice , 7.45 p. m.

First Presbyterian, Asbury Park..Dr.* C h a r le s P . S h a w , p a s to r . S u n ­

d ay sch o o l a t 10 a . m . P re a c h in g s e r ­v ices a t 11 a . ni. E v e n in g se rv ic e a t7.30 p. in. M idw eek se rv ic e W e d n es­d ay n t 7.45 p . m . Y o u n g P e o p lo 's «n n |p ty , T h u r s d a y , 7.46 o. m . • N e p tn n o C ity M o m o rlal M. E , C h u rch

K e p tu n o C ity M cm orliil M . K . C h u rch R ov . H . P . S lo an , J r . , p a s to r . S u n ­

d a y schoo l a t 9.45 a . m . C o m m u n ity M en 's B ib le C la ss a t 9.45 a . m . M o rn ­in g w o rsh ip , 11.00 a . m . Y o u n g p eo ­p le’s g ro u p , G.45 p . m . E v o n ln g se rv ic e ,7.30 p. m.

F irs t M. E., Asbury Park R ev . H a r r y A. R e ly e a , p a s to r . S u n ­

d a y schoo l a t 9.30 a . m . P re a c h in g s e rv ic e , 11 a . m . Y o u n g P eo p le’s m e e t­in g n t G.30 E v e n in g s e .v lc o a* 7.30. P r a y e r s e rv ices W e d n esd a y a t 7.4G.

RoofsSlate, Tile, Asbestos, Slag

and Built-up Roofing Sheet Metal Work Warm A ir H eating

Ventilating

Estim ates Freely Given

J.N. BEARMORE & CO.

919 Third avenue, Asbury Park

Tel. 1858

0 H B 0 Y ! m i KEEN?

Keener, longer-lasting, kind to the skin, Trect Singlc-cdgc Blades arc u n i fo r m ly g o o d ! 4 superb blades for 10*.

B L A D E SFIT GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS

FRENCHDRY CLEANING

CO.. . Mm> jRgQQENE

W e D ry Clean Your Garment

INDIVIDUAL And Return Clotheii

STERILIZED Telephone

Asbury Park 2 364 , 5 9 1 6 3 2 0 Bond Street

Asbury Park

SPECIAL PERMANENT W AVE

$ 3 .5 0Three Items for $1.00

Raymond’s Beauty Shop727 Bangs Avenue

Asbury ParkTelephone for A p p o in tm e n t, 8 2 2 0

PdiiMMMiiiiininiiiHiiiiHiiuiimitiiuiiiMiiiiiiMiHiiintinitMiiiiiiuiMiiiuuh

Frank S. Morris' Electric Co.

Electrical ContractorsAuto Elcctric Servico

Refrigeration Service Engi-. ncors

B attery and Tire Service Telephone A. P. 2778

4 7 Main Avenue O cean Grove

PrintingfaHMONG the printing ne-

cessities that can be promptly taken care of at thio office are the following:

mVOUR_^-

PRIN TIN GO irD E R

A n n o u n c e m e n t s B il l h e a d s , b l o t t e r s C a r d s o f a l l d e s c r ip t io n s D o d g e r s .. •E n v e l o p e s F o l d e r s , f o r m s G u id e b o o k s >H a n d b il l s I n v it a t io n s J o u r n a l s K a t a l o g u e s L a b e l s , l e t t e r h e a d s

- 'M e n u s

N o t e h e a d s O r d e r b o o k s P r o g r a m s - .Q u e s t io n n a ir e s . . R e c e ip t s S h o w c a r d s T ic k e t s

U t il it y s t a t io n e r y V o u c c h e r s W e d d in g in v it a t io n s X m a s c a r d s Y e a r b o o k s

Z in c h a l f t o n e r e p r o d u c ­t io n s

T h e T i m e s

DepartmentMAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVEN E W J E R S E Y

Telephone Asbury Park 7

jW^,lUUUUMUUULH.»MMUj

FRIDA, FEBRUARY 25, 1938 P A G E S E V E N ,

C ourtesy H collcst lA iboratort/ K itch en

S U.MxMEU-TIJIE oflers such oppor- tu ni tie s to - serve those different

desserts .' They -can bo light, though nourish ing; tem pting tliougli.simple to: make. Aiul thoy can' be as pleas­ingly cplorhil to tlio’ ey e Us' t hey a r o' in trigui ng to .thf? pala te. > tie re’s a suggestion, your; fa ini ly • y iU love.? . ;

RASPBERRY GELATINE W ITH ' W HIPPED CREAM CUSTARD, ’

L‘ "package rasp- *i tablespoons • -berry flavored,' - / sugar;

gelatlno 2 cups.'miik>2 ■ citpg hot. • ' 1 ' egg ■ .

2 :: tablespoons . vanilla , - •- -cornstarch . -\z cup whip- -U teaspoon salt V ping.cream;- ^ - 0 . lady fingers "

Dissolve gelatine in the hot w ater1 an’d chill unt.U 'firm. Comblno the cornstarch, salt and sugar, add milk- and mix thoroughly. Cook in-double boiler,/ stirring c o.ii s t a ii t ly : antil' thickened, Cover, and cook for 10 minutes longer. Add a little o£ the m ixture to. thc. sligiiUy. beaten- egg, mix thoroughly, return to donhlo boiler and cook for 1 mi mi to longer,', stirring cohstanily. ’ A del vanilla/, al-' low to chill, anti fold in the whippedcream.'Heat gelatine/1 i 11 Avitii d; fork-and pllo/iir; n, shallow .jb'owl.i Elaco Vliipped’ creanii custard, in.-tho cpnter and garnish \v11li lady -fin­gers. Serves six.

F IR E a L a .RMOCEAN QUOTE

2 1 . . . . . . .New .YoHc rrtnit: Asbury .'Aves.!22. ........... . ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... :Polico-'licadf|uarters23... . . ; v• ;... . . . . , .Surf and Ueacli 24 . . . ; . v .. . . i . > / . . i .EmbUry and Ueacli 25’, ^ . . . .. .-J la in a n d Pilgrhn Pathway26,'.. .Broadway .and Pilgrim Pathway27. .. Mt. .Tabor W ay■ atid • Pennsylvania.28. . . . . ■ j ...; N orth• Khd Pavilion

• 2 9 . . . . . i:. . .McClIntoclc ..and , Beacli.31... .C .;South ' HndvPavilion 32. . . . . .. Clark and New Jersey3 3 . . ; . Benson and M t. Tabor Way 3 ] }■:i!. . Heck v and ; W h I tf i eld.

.. - Webb ■ and’. Penhsylvatjla 3G.‘; . . . ■ . ,.;Suif and. Pilgrim Pathway •37...... . . . ; . . •. .BeVtKon and- Frank 11:t35.. . . . . .,• .-'......... .Benson, and Abbott39.. .-4. . . . . . . . . New Tork and Stockton41 v. ; :.".:; vTIeck 'arid- Lawroncf;. 4- — v .,. rOlin S treet- PirehouKe 43 . . . . ; , . . 4 ;. . . . ; Main . and . Beach

■ - • : Special Tii i»s ’■5—5—5 Gonoral ’. Aiarm. ..':-I: : W ire

Trouble.; ‘ 2 Fire: Out and'. Atnbiilance Call. -3 Time 8 a.-m; a n d 1 Chief's Call. 2. First-Aid Squad. ;v

1 5 . . : . . . . .Main, Street*;and Main Ave.10.... • . . . Main* StrcetT;and CorHe« Avtv.52... . .V ,. ....... Unexcelled F ire : Ilousd*f>3... v . . . . Atkins arid Ktiibury5 4 . . . . . .prospect, and Heck 02 .;•: v.••;. . . . V . ; . ; . , Corlien and Hidse .7J.. . . v.V. i . ; Vvv,Corlies and Union8 1 . . . . . . . Seventh', and Stokes' ■ 8 3 .. j v . .; . V,.;;: Rldpe and" KishtIi So. Tenth' and Atkins

*/:t . ’ «.'■ Sixth...and;A tkins J2...; . . .Eighth and Hamilton

Speclil .Taps v v : ■' V C—G—6 General Alariii. 2 Ambulance

Call, Firo Out. 3 Chief's Call. ;Time 1 p. hi. 4 Unexculled. 2—2—2. Pollev).

ayuss• n m

S T R E N G T H i A N D V V160R

Now. you can get a baby powder that will keep your baby SAFER^ against germs and skin infec* tions. r t’s Mennen Antiseptic Powder Your doctor : Will tell you .that, whenever you buy a baby powder it surely ought to belwlennen. Because1 Mennen is more, than just a dusting powder - i t ’s antiseptic! And it costs no ' morel So. m other, b'fiy a tin ^ from your druggist, today. .' / “v

W H IT K S V lL liE . . iP Is l ie r a n d ' S p rln b w o o d i ■. ;F is h e r a n d B a n c s . .S p rln g w o o d a n d S prlnprdale . . . . . . , . / -M y r tle a n d .Ma pie. : . . . /.M yrtle and Stratford : ViL- .,->vMyrtle and Munroo . . . . V.. . . . A s b u ry a n d A nelvo

. . . , 1 . . S to k e s an d M u n ro e .S to k e s a tid S t r a t fo r d

JO H W u JA rrlN X S

A= IF A K V<B Ot>H '

. CAKSts !

jEA JO U csH *- o r t h a t8 0 L oa J5X

You wJAm tTO S GC .A R e F U l_o f

WOUU, I’M 'U lffeK C M T

Amcrleoii Nvwe Feature#. Inc.

By GENE BYRNESSomebody’s Holding Out On JimmieDID 1? \

I EVENE V E ^ B O p V ,

s&S'W

SWELL I WAS \a A V i M - m n , WPODD)«HEAf> tf \

80MP M SHORT'.' \N 81ABBERMCU1H \ •M 6E A K 0 •»» GW W ff ,LEEK’i' 'm AG&IE . i

RILEV 'N SALLVVCALKEtl ANi ALL IO FASU DD EK 1M V j&EMMV WAG LO S T !/

v -—i-yyN'

D»D VOU UOOK APOO^Cv

s o o n ,M r x L0ST K f FsHKYJ . VOO OAvJE

J B L MB MOM1.

Juggles Parts of Speech, M usic/ To Show What Sounds Are Made Of

I t ’s A ll a M atter of Wave Lengths and Frequencies, Noted -Jerseyman Demonstrates— Bats Gan

Hear Better Than Human BeingsW hat a re words and music made

of? -- .Thousands of New Jersey people

have learned In recent m onths from D r. J . O. P errinc, Jerseym an and fa­m ous lectu rer for tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Aided by unBeen helpers a t s tra ­tegic locations along long distance telephone c ircu its Or. P errlne, In his ta lk and dem onstration "W aves, W ords and W ires” handles compli­cated sounds as if lie were cu tting a cake of m any layers; takes the hum an voice and o ther sounds a p a rt; sends them traveling about the coun­try and back, and pu ts them together again a t will.

Sounds, says Dr. Perrine, aro mix­tu re s of waves o r vibrations. The w aves aro ot different lengths and vary ing v ib ra to r s per second. He uses a huge, fiOO-pound, four-throated loudspeaker, one of tho finest in ex­istence, to produce separately high, low and m ed’um frequencies. The low frequencies a rticu la to tho vow­els, and tho high frequencies the consonants. P a rt of h is dem onstra­tion is to le t his audiences hear s ta ted frequencies ranging from tho low pitch of fifty vibrations per sec­ond to the a ll. Ill shreik of y,000 fre­quencies. T he hum an cat can hear up to 12,000 o r 15,000 vibrations a sec­ond. Bata can hear as many as 18,000.

In c arry ing ou t his dem onstra­tions ho uses two telephone c ir­cu its each 2,000 m iles long, one a s tandard high g tade talk ing c ircu it nnd the o th e r 'a special typo used to link radio broadcasting stations of th e various radio netw orks. Radio

DR. J . O. P E R R I N E

program s must handle a m uch wider band of frequencies if lis teners are to get full benefit of d ram atic and esthetic features of speaker, singer and o rchestra. Dr. P e rrine plays classical selections, first parm ittlng his audiences to hear tho sound di­rect from the high-fidelity loud­speaker, then .over the two c ircu its separately; To show th a t tim e does elapse ih transm itting sound, he ta lk s a t the sam e tim e in to tho loud­speaker and onto o n e .o f .th e 2,000-: mllo circuits. Tlio delay In the la t­ter caused by Its long, trip gives the effect of an echo.

OFFICIAL INFORMATION

NEPTUNE AND OCEAN GROVE

Township Committee—Raymond U. Gracey, Chairman; John vV. Knox,"Clerk ami Business Mana­ger; F. Leroy Guvrabrant, Chair­m an of Finance; H arry S. W hit­lock, Chairman of Police; Charges Loveman, Chairman of Roads; lliiiph Johnson,' Chairman of L ight, Poor and Publicity.

Tax Collector . . . . . .W a ite r G ravattTax A ssessor.............Alvin E. BillsT reasurer ...........A rtliur Ii. Pharoa t to r n e y .............Richard \V. Stout

C ash ie r .................. W alte r .G ravattChief of Police . . . .W illia m Maas iload Foreman . . . .Stcdm an Shafto Township Physician

W. A. Robinson. M.l>. Overseer of P o o r..J a n e t V. Boua<! Building Inspector Jam es Strudwick Engineer . . . .C la u d e \Y. Birdsall Police Recorder.- -Ross R. SeekAuditor .............E lm er 0 . StevensBoard of H ealth—Members of . Township Committee, the Asses­

sor and Township Physician. H ealth Oliicer

William Stanley Applegate. Board «f Education—John B.

Stout, P resident; Mrs. Anna I Dey, Vice President; A. P. ■ D istrict Clerk; Roland Reiehton, Augustus B. K night, Edmund L. Thompson, H ugh O. Moore, John F. Knox, E arl Woolley, Claude Lawlor. Onsville J. Moulton, Supervising Principal; H, A. Titeomb, High school Principal; Samuel Edelson, M. D., School Physician; Jan e t V. Bouse, A ttendance Oflteer.

Neptur.o F\irc D istrict No. 2— He.-mari Johnson, President; A lbert Reed, Albert B arth; Eu- geno Slocum, Charles Diehl, George Reynolds, Clerk and treasurer.

Postm aster—H uch Q. Moore. In chargo of Neptune Branch, George Cavanaugh.

Board of A flustm ent-Jam eB Strudwiok, Chairman; W »rren A. Pearsall, Secretary; J fs tp b Lane, E arl Woolley. W aite. Tarasovis.

Ocean Grove F ire D i6tric t--D r. William A. Robinson, P resident, L. C. B rings, T reasurer; Jam es Boyce, H arry Reeves, C. M. Nagle. . ,

Neptune F ire Dlstr^ict .No. ,1 ““ P rank R. Dod‘1 P resident, Thomas O rr Treasurer-, Earl Lawlor, Secretary ; E dgar Phll- Hpjs, Austin A. Hurley, Eari

Woolley.Ocean Grove Publicitj D epart­

ment, p u b lic information bureau, telegraph nnd telephone center, railroad and steam ship lite ra ­ture, Ralph W. Johnson, chair-

Oceun Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ciation—George W. Henson, President; Alfred Wacrg, Vice President; Howard W . Selby, Secretary ; L o tt R. W ard, T reas­u re r; Joseph A. Thoma, Mana­ger; William Catley, Chief of Police; H arry Ayres, Superin*, tendent of S tree t Department.

Ocean Grove f!aw»l Association, Inc.—President. James P. Dunn, Secreiary, William Hyka.

BUADL15Y BEACHBoard of CommisQloners—Mayor

F rank C. Borden, J r ., director of public affairs and safety ; Ber­nard V. Poland, commissioner of revenue and finance; Jolm Rog­ers, commissioner of stree ts ar.d public improvements; F reder­ick P. Reichey, borough clerk and collector; Francis Huggins, j deputy clerk. !

Building Inspector .W illiam Mogul Borough Engineer Claude Birdsall Chief of Firo Departm ent

Addison.U utchinson. Jr . Board of Education—W illiam Laf-

fe rty , President; J . Edward Yar- j nail, Clerk; W alter Fox, F . j

Ralph Shibla* George Bostick, H arry K. Hutchinson, .Lester Rogers, J. Clarence Barton, Thomas Irw in; F , J . Gronde, Principal.'

A tlorney and RecorditrJoseph R. Megill

Health OITiccr, Overseer of Poor Georgo \V. Bostick

Postm aster . '............ .John Timcoc

New YorkMotor CoachesLeave Ocean Grove Association Office

8.25, 9 .25 , 10.25 A . M. 1 ,2 5 ,5 .2 5 P .M .

D aily .E xcept Sundays

I $ Day 1.25 Excursion

Good On All Coaches

Sundays, Leaves from Lake and Heclc Street

Asbury Park, N. J. Tel. Asbury Park 339

Asbury Park-New York Transit Co.

THANK . YOU . jC A L L A G A I N ! j

A HANDY OlltECTOR^ FOR OUK READERS |

. • I l i l r i l lHl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l tK II IMI II l l l l l l l l l l l lMlh.

(Howard L. Smith!= (S uooeasor to A ngles & S m ith ) £

| Plumbing | I Tinning and Heating|

j HARDWARE I | Paints and Oils |

151 Main Avenue!| OCEAN GROVE, N. J. | | Telephone 4741 |

NEW JERSEY LOCATIONm OVERSEAS STATION; N ear Alnnahawkin, K. J. on the edge of one of the m ost exlenaive a reas of wUd«:rnc3S east of tho .Mis­sissippi, tall radio-telephono receiv­ing antenmu- will rise sho iily in lower above-the South je rsey “bar reus.” Purchase of about 2,500 acres of land ther^i for a new Irans-oeeanh receiving station was announced re cently by tho Am erican Telephoin* aud Telegraph Company. The an teunaei aimed exactly a t the sondluj; sta tions in Europe, will be two mile.'- long. A road Is l>eing bu ilt In to the site, and erection of the sta tion will follow.

Both the ahort-wave sending and receiving stations for overseas tele­phone servico a re located in New

. Jorsey, the tran sm itte r which, hurls tho voice of Am erica to Europe and to South Am erica a t Lawrencovlllo and tho present receiving s ta tio n in tho m ountains near Nctcong. The now station w ill supplem ent the fa­cilities a t Netcong and, because it will embody im provem ents In many

w a y s , will, it Is expected greatly improve tho qualllty of transm is sion on calls between th is country and Europe.

Tho new antonnae, developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and tried out experim entally a t the Labo­rato ries’ experim ental s tation at Ilolm del In JVlonmouth County, are known as the “diam ond" o r '.‘rhom ­bic” type. Tho system will comprise sixteen u n its each 450 feet long end to end and pointing toward Uugby, England. The sixteen signals thus re­ceived will bo combined to produce a much stronger output.

Progress Reported in War Against Telephone Trouble

You may go along a good many years w ithou t encountering tho slightest trouble on your telephone— or you may run into, a series of troubles frequently, u n til th ings are stra igh tened out. But on tho average, people : ln- New Jersey have less trouble w ith th e ir telephones than ever. U nrelenting war on trouble, tho Now Jersey Boll Telephone Com­pany reports, has extended tho In­te rva l between troubles in tho state from 22.2 m onths In; 193G to 2II.G m onths In 1937.

“W eatherproofing” tho telephone lines by pu tting the principal w ires in lead-shcathed cables has been one 'of the g rea test means of trium phing over service in terruptions. Nearly 135,000 miles of wlro eablo were added to the' stat6-w.*do telephone netw ork la s t year alone. AH told, there a rc over -l.pOO.OOO miles of tele­phone w ire in uso in tho state, and DO per cent of .all of It Is lu cable.

New aud Improved equipm ent and • methods for locating trouble and, perhaps m ore Im portant, ’ potential trouble hav6 eontrlbuted,greatly .The com pany's annual repo rt issued re­cently m entions th re e , now head­quarte rs established to light trouble in various p a rts of tho s ta te last, year, and additions to th reo ’more.

Mlif llllllll tllllllllllll 11(11 llltUtlKf-.lllllllllllllilfJIIIItlll1 S 5I W ilb u r R. Guyer |i Successor to 5

| WILLIAM YOUNG |

I PLUMBING AND I I HEATING fs :? Estim ates Given ?

16J Main Avenue, Ocean Grove |* | Telephone 428 |

PHONE 2283 I.. HAZATSKY, Prop.

JUST RIGHT SHOE REBUILDING

Fine'W ork, Low Price Work Done While You Wait Arch supports made to order Shoes Repaired to Relieve

Corns and Bunions 203 BOND STREET

ASBURY PARK, N. J .

ch ee k s

COLDSo n dFEVER

------------------— * l l r s t days i V " . N o L “ D r .! ^ H E a ! l a c t i i i , 3 0 M in u tis

T ry “ Rub-My-Tlsm** W o rld '* n e s t L in im en t

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Ellen H. CliveTrading as D, C. Covert A.R«n«> In s u ra n c e an d R s a l E sta te

98 Asbury Avenue Ocean Grove

Telephone 2C0C

M. )ARO BARBER SHOP007 Bond Street, Aibary <*»rk

SERVICE W ITH COURTESY Export on LadleB’, Children’s Work

MICHAEL DARO

A n d e r s o n HI C o .7 9 D elaw a re A v e n u e , Ocean G ro v e .

PAINTING and DECORATINGPAPER HANGING anti WALL TEXTU R E

Telephone A. P . 4116-W

The Book and Needle Shop IE9 Main avenue. Ocean Grove I

YARNS, NEEDLEWORK 1 LADIES USBEUWEAU |

ASB HOSUHtV 1Mental Library: . |

!diimMitmiiiiuiuiiiiiuuHtuiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiitttiiiiiniiiiiviiiit<iiii5

A. O B R E C H TS ucccssor to L. S n iderNEWSPAPERS

53 Main Avenue. Tel. 5283 Ocean Grove’s Original C arrier

EDMUNDi THOMPSONE xterior and Interior

’ '' P a in tin g ;: Estimates Fam ished :

88 Cookman Ave»t Ocean Grot* Phono Asbnry. Park 4038*It

31 ......... .. ... . i . . . Ridco anri SyI vanla....... .............. . . . Munroo and Oxonl&

3 2 . . . . . . Steiner and Sylvanla33 .................. V. .Ba'nRs' and SprhiKdaH3* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Third nnd. Sternei

IIRAPLET niiACli x3 ....... ...........Monmtvuth and Atlantic31.... .................. Newark and MadlHon39.................... Evergreen and MadlHon4 1 ... .. ...........Fifth and Kent*3........... . . . . P ark Placo and • Ocean4 5...............La Uelne and Oeean♦7 . . . ..... ................Fourth and Oeean67 ..................Ocean Park and Central58 . . . . . .............. LaRoIno -n^d Central29...................... .Fifth and Centra*51.......Ocean Park and Fletcher Lak**>6.................. Fifth and Fletcher Lake67 .. .. .Thltrt and Fletcher Lake M............ LaRelne and Fletcher Lake7 3 Park Place »nd Mair74 McCabe and Mnlr"5...............................Brlnloy and . Main7 6 . . . . . . . ; .Fourth and Main77................... . ...................... Evercreen and Main7? .............. . . Burlington and Main83............ ......... 8econd urd JlAarJ-

SphcJuI Tops 6—0—6. General Alarm. I Wire

Trouble. 2 Fire Out. 3 Cblef’a CalL\ 4 Pioneer Co. No. ‘L 6 Independent Co. No. 2. 6 Bradley No. 3. • » long 3 Hhort, First Aid. Teleephone HI9.■Fire Chief, Addison llntrhuiaon. Jr.

tt’KST OHOVR 15 .. .. .Main Street and Main Ave.IG ...........Main Street nnd Corlies Ave.52.. . .. Unexcelled Firo House53 ......... . Atkins ond EmburyB4 v . . . . ;. Prospect and Heck62 .,,•• • ........... Corlies and -Rldgo72 ..... ....... — Corllew. rind Union1 ........... . S.n’ nlh and Stokea

?3 : . ............. . .. Rldpre and Eighth....... . . Tenth and Atkina

. . ............. Sixth and Atkina2 Eighth and Ilamtlton

Sperlul 'Iii ur fi—G—H General Alarm. 2 Ambulance '

Call, Fire O ut 3 Chiefs Call, Time t p. m. 4 Unexcelled. 2—2—2 Police flendqcarters. Firo Chief, St.edman Shafto.

An Easy-to-Make Dessert

David H. O’ReillyELECTItlCAL CONTRACTOR Orders Attended .to Promptly

Estim ates Furnished 8 Abbott Ayemife, Ocean Grove

. Phono 4716 ,

By BEULAH V. G1LLASPIE Director, S eaitest Laboratory Kitchen

GOALTRY ONE TON FROM

B U R N S B R O S .And You’ll Never Be Satisfied

W ith . Any Other.Tel. Asbury P ark 58Q0-

ANDREW TAYLORTIN AND SHEET METAI,

WORKER 76 South Main Street, Asbnry Park

• Phone 2801

I MARY A N N I\ BEAUTY STUDIO || SPECIAL oiio. month itiiiv^r s| Permanent Wave, $3.50 Up I1 104 3ft. Tii her fS- :• Telepliuiie g

USED OVER 80 YEARS

TO FIGHT

>111111 vimim ii uiiiiii .. ............mi..... ..I 1

j G. H. COOK jj PIANO TUNER jj REAL ESTATE |f BROKER J

| Old Pianos Rebuilt 1| Pianos. Radies, Benches, Etc. fj For Sale . |

I 99 Cookman A venue | Ocean. Grove, N. J . • |

| Telephoae 2118-M |K'EPTTJME CITY

21 . , . '. . ... Avondale and Siimmll 23 . . V . . . . Neptunp and Prospect 24...;.. ......S p ringdale and Sylvanla 1

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen A ll Year

Corner Main and New York Avenues Individual meals served.by day or week

B. R. SHUBERT . .American an.!-. European Tel. Asburj P ark 679

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! PEOPLE W HO PUT YOU TO SL EE P—N UM BER E IG H T Y -SIX By RUBE GOLDBERCr |

t t ’s PR e-iTY T o u s h <3m a Y o o m s p e t . lo u ) U t c s H S EM3INS A C oM e IAJ A B ig CITY w i tW o i t t / \H A N b "TO HOLb W5HIL6 S IT T lW o IAJ T H e M o x j i e s - TH EttC*A SC M ET H 1M S ABOUT- VoO “THAT APPSACS t o M S - MAYBE- I T 'i £ lecA U .i<2 ISJE fSt ABOUT i X e -SAME A O e: — A KID U K C MC M e e b i r A W oH A M ‘J

*TO K e e p HIM F«O M THROVMMG M IS M IIL IC ^ S AWAS _

FA T H S R O F T w o e L u e o f t o u j / d C H I L b f t O Jr s w i e s t o M A K e e H A M iC U K e H e s v o o w e . .S IM Q L e AA3£i

o o i L t s .

REG’LAR FELLERS

v l*njnjii«n«iliiiiniiiiiiiu«ii*uiii|uiniii#iiatiininini(i»i/*iiiu*iianiiianai!«jiaiiiuiuaiiaiiaHaijajtiuiiiaiia:iaiiitii<\*KaijaiiaiiaiianiMiii»jiatiitiatiaaiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiBiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiia*iaiiatr»i(iiiajraiiai»8iiaiJaiiaiiaiiaiiaji»ijaii.«t.antiriiiaiia:i*t*aiian«nariBiiauauei?air8»iaiiai'aiia!ii»auaiiBii*iia

;FRIDA, FEBRUARY 25, 1938

■ Lew..Mulford , supplied them with an entire colection to decide froju ■).. .T heir there 's the story about the tow n’ in the middle w est th a t w ent w ithout a \;f ire ’ fo r three years. A celebration was sponsor­ed by the local paper. The • next

d ay —as you can ' guess—the newsr .paper. burned out w ith ' '$50,0g0 dam age. . . . Al Todd .., runs the w ater ten m inu tes‘ before hu can get. it cold enough . fo r a good drink.,.*. .Ed Sweet claims th a t IMelzKftr can take longer to miss a shot than any other man around . . . .Sweet can miss them w ithout

wasting a m in u te .. . . I t w as.E agle and Stokes the other evening xis we watched F rank Wilgus and Bill Schwartz talte Dick Borden and Spud G iU an.. . .T h a t guy W ilgus can bo talked ou t of any shot on th e table, except a cue ball com­bination. .Inspector Dodd quits

.nt six p. m.—th a t is he takes off the uniform th en . . . .T here’s a po­tential Eagle member a t the Mil­ton Asay home. - I t ju s t a r r iv e d .. . Snedeker says he d o e sn \sa v e any­th in g by buying, a t bargains, be­cause the more h e . buys the more ho has on hand and the more he uses u p . . . .Glad to hear th a t Hugh Mooro is so much b e t te r . . . .And it ’s good to see Al Todd acting his usual self a g a in .. . .Al. C la rk ,is progressing nicely also. .N otice to; nearby delicatessens—Bettor have a . turkey on hand next time'** the W ashington company plans a din­n e r . . . . Russ Francis sw ings a wicked pool c u e .. . .B ill Denham is now up in the W ashington experts c la s s .... .W ell, I gucsss th a t’s all for this w e e k ..; .I f you like i t why no t let us know ?; . . .A word a t the .Times office will su ff ice .. . . I t ’s your column—acted out by YOU, and reported by M E .. . . . .

I M P O R T A N T

To Savers, Investors and Builders or Buyers of Homes and All Who Are Interested In Thrift and In Security for Savings

ASSOCIATIONV V / S A F C T Y X t > / O F Y O U R - t f i N V E S T f o r i x i

build or buy homes, the economy and secur ty of the most modern plan of financing under the di­rect reduction mortgage

The first institution of its kind in Asbury Park to offer insurance of share accounts and to those who wish to borrow to

New Reefer and

O pens fo r Business Saturday , F eb ru ary 2 6

Irt the Keystone Building a t 649 Mattsson avenue* Asbury Park, with all re­quired facilities and appointments of the up-to-date financial institution and with-'

THE SEAL AND PROTECTION OF I N S U R A N C E OF THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANi n s u r a n c e c o r p o r a t i o n

The public, and members of the Association especially, are cordially invit­ed to call a t any time during the day to inspect the new home of this insti­tution and to learn in detail what it has to offer to the investor or borrower.

FORMER SENATOR ADDRESSES GROUP

W. WARREN BARBOUR SPEAKS

TO MEN’S CLUB IN PASSAICPastel tweeds in colors good enough to eat I Classic pepper and salt mixtures in brown and black: Natural camels hair and wool polo coats. All beautifully made with that atten­tion to line and detail that gives a sport coat ita. prestige. Sleek fitting reefers—casual box' silhouettes, some with vent backs. Lined with durable rayon. Misses’ sizes. '

Urges Abolishing of Age B arrier .In Business; Said That. A t P re ­sent “ l(P Is Considered End ofMan's Usefulness.

L ifting by both industry and government of the “ invisible b ar­riers” which prevent' m ost unem­ployed men and women beyond the ago of 40 from finding employ­m ent was urged by fo rm er United States Senator W. W arren Barbour upon industry and governm ent, a t a banquet of the Wen’s Club of St. John’s Episcopal Church, P as­saic, recently. Government, both federal and sta te , can contribute in ‘large measure, he said, by a lte r­ing in many instances C iv il. Ser­vice regulations whivh erect th is o go barrier,

“I t is. one of the tragedies o f our civilization th a t men and women who have attained the age o f 40 and who find themselves ou t of employment have, practically no chance o f again becoming employ­ed,” Mr. Barbour said* ^Thousands upon thousands of our best citi­zens, with years of gainful and constructive occupation behind tliem, seek vainly in the quest fo r work, only to Y t rejected because they have, passed an invisible bar­rier of age. To them life does not begin a t 40; it ends a t 40.

“The employers of American labor, and governm ent itself, have a m utual responsibility toward these unfortunate people,, who in­clude th e white collar w orker as well as the man who does m anual labor. The Civil Service law s, where an age lim it of 40 is now the arb itrary line of employment, should bo amended in every ins­tance possible and the age lim it increased.”

Second Floor

STEXNBACH-KBESGE COASiJUKY PARK / >:

G IR L S ' ENTERTAIN BOARD W hat's'1 Going On a t the

Walter Reade Theatresin Asbury Park

Perform ances Daily, 2.30, 7 & 9 Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays

Serve Dinner F or Bradley Beach School Board

The pupils of the domestic sci­ence class " of the Bradley Beach gram m ar school, assisted by their teacher, Miss Marian K resge, w ere hostesses a t dinner to the members of the Bradley Beach board of edu­cation and town officials last.n igh t in ’the school dining room.

Ralph Shibla, chairm an of tho departm ent, acted as itoastm aster. Miss K resge introduced the girls, described the parts they had taken in- preparing the dinner. She also displayed dresses the girls had made, using the girls as models and naming the kind of dress each one was wearing. The ta s te ' and skill shown by the girls in the p re ­paration of th e 'b a n q u e t a n d . the m aking of their di'esses received generous applause from the mem­bers of the board and their guests. This is Miss K resgc’s f irs t year a t the Bradley Beach school.

B E G I N W I T H BEGINNERS. SHARES IN SIX DIFFERENT P L A N S OF S A V I N G NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION M AYFAIR

One Week, S tarting Saturday, February 20 •

W alt Disney’s

“ SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DW ARFS”

Special Show Sat;, Feb. 2G Continuous I I A. M. to 11 I*. M.

K e y s t o n e B u i l d i n g a n d

A s s o c i a t i o n

649 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park

L o a n

NEW ST. JA M ES4 Days, S tarting Fri., Feb. ! GEORGE BRENT

■ O. DcIIAVILAND

“ GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT”County. The Clinton tra c t . con­

sists o f 893 acres of ideal hunting grounds.'

Official observers station a t tho Clinton tra c t counted 181 pheas­an ts; 891 rabb its; 15 squirrel and 3 woodcock in the game bags of visiting hunters who arrive in cars bearing license plates from thirteen counties of the S tate, The gam e gabs of hunters visiting the Halcyvillc trac t, who came in cars with licenses of fifteen counties, carried away 72 pheasants, 285 quail, GG0 rabbits, 3 5 - squirrel, 3 grouse and 14 woodcock. v

Equally impressive records were secured during the open season a t other public shooting grounds a t Tuckahoe, Haney Mills, Glassboro, Manahawkin, Hainesville and the M edford'Tract, the S ta te Fish and Game Commission announced.• “The Outdoor H eritage, of New Jersey ,” with foreword by form er Governor Hoffman, a m ost in ter­esting book depicting the history of New iJersey from an outdoor man’s viewpoint and describing in detail the years of successful ef-

STATE ISSUES HUNTING REPORT

3 Days, S ta rtin g Tues., Mar. 1 MIRIAM HOPKINS

RAY MILLAND in

“ WISE GIRL”Also

GLADYS GEORGEFRANCIIOT TONE in

“LOVE IS A HEADACHE”

WOOLMAN’SQUALITY MARKET

Strassburger’sMarketSHOWS JERSEY SHOOTING

125 Heck AvenueO cean Grove

T elephone 963P o u n d

Prime Rib R oast ofB eef .......................... 25c.

Chuck R oast ................ 19c.Fresh or C om Plate

B eef ............................12c.Fresh K illed Jersey

Fowls ..... ;...................32c.Bacon (V i lh . p k g .) ....18c. P fe iffer ’s Cottage

Hams ................ 35c.Fresh K illed Chickens,

Turkeys and Ducks Free D elivery

GROUNDS ARE I’OULARTho Oldest Independent General

Market in Occnn Grove

Pilgrim Pathw ay and Olin S treet Telephone Asbury- Park 174!)

Fish and Game Commission Pub­lishes Book Depicting History of New Jersey From Outdoor

' Man’s Viewpoint; Publication Is Illustrated With Colored Pic­tures!

Popularity of New Jersey’s pub­lic shooting grounds is shown in a repo rt issued by the S tate Fish nnd Game Commission this week, which reveals th a t 1,415 licensed hunters visited the .Clinton tra c t in Hunterdon County during the 1937 upland game season.

In the southern section o f the State, 9G1 licensed sportsmen hun­ted the 11,208 - acres o f brush and ■woodland th a t c o m p r i s e s the Haleyville t ra c t in Cumberland

THE LYRIC2 Days, S tarting Sun., Feb. 27 JOHN BOLES •

IDA LUPINO in

“ FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY”Fresh Meats

Poultry Fresh Vegetables

Groceries

2 Days, S tarting Tues., Mar. 1 MADELEINE CARROLL

H. MARSHALL in

“ I WAS A SPY”2 .Days, S tarting Thurs., Mar 3 GENE RAYMOND

ANN SOTHERN in“ SHE’S GOT EVERYTHING"W here Courtesy Abounds

Free D elivery